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_ ~ROSE CLOSED UP; _ _ S FORERUNNER OF COUNTY CLEAN--UP _ PAGE EIGHT It is the most speedy remedy known Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria. Rose's place .a soft drink parlor on South Genesee at Lakeview ave-- , 'nue, Waukegan, owned by Elkin Rose, has been permanently closed by States Attorney A. V. Smith. In his Gefense ho introduced a lettet from Mecum in which it was written that be was "sorry for hay-- ing made such a statement." Henry Mecum, apprentice seaman, was the only witness to offer direct testimony against Puhl. He charg-- ed that ho deserted the station to Mve at Puhl's quarters on a prom-- ;:-thu he would get him released the navy and launch him on a ecareer in the secret service. Puhl was a cook in civil service at the station at the time. Clarence Puhl, 35, of Zion, said to be a special officer on strike duty at Kenosha, Friday night was ac-- quitted by a circuit court jury on a ebarge made by authorities at the Great Lakes naval training station that he followed indecent practtices. The jury deliberated about two hours to arrive at its verdict. John Doyle has been appointed as a part time officer to guard school children at the intersection of Mil-- waukee and Parke avenues. He will serve three or four hours a day. A motorcycle policeman will be ap pointed as soon as traffic warrants in the spring + Frank Druba, assistant to the late Dennis Limberry, village marshal of "¥Abertyville, has been appointed by Athe village council to succeed the deceased marshal as head of both the police and fire departments in that community. Druba who has been engaged in police work both as a patrolman and a motorcycle policeman for nearly two years, is well liked in the village and his appointment to succeed the beloved Marshal Lim:-- berry was generally expected. During his less than two years of gervice to the community, Drub»* has been injured twice in accidents He suffered & broken arm when he was knocked from his motorcycle® while escorting a cavalcade of auto mobiles containing Gene TunneJ and others through the village A year ago last summer. Tunney later sent Druba a check for $500 as com pensation for the broken arm be suf fered in thig accident. | PUHL ACQUITTED BY JURORS AFTER 2 HOURS ARGUING Last summer Druba figured in an other traffic accident and Yeceived a fractured leg. Man Accused By Sailor Wins Release; is One Witness Against Another That Rose's place was hit first was no surprise. Here, a few months ago, Patrloman Ben-- True, was badly beaten by the bartender, Jack Shellberg, who paid a fine of $100 and costs in police court. True, charged with being under the in-- fluence of liquor at the time, was suspended indefinitely by Commis-- sloner Wilson Gee. . The willingness of Col. Smith has led peace officers to become more or less delinquent in several in-- stances, it has been commonly not-- ed. Two years ago in July, when beer saloons along county _ highways sprang up like mushrooms Col. Smith was forced to clamp down the Md with severity in order to curtail open trafficking in beer. This, it is said, is but. a meagre forerunner of a lid--clamping on pub-- lic drinking places that is to take place in the county. Turning the lock on soft drink parlors, and calling for jail sen-- tences in the event owners refuse to agree to the orders, will be a policy that will ausment the pres-- ent one of beavy fines, it is unde}a stood. The policy of policing, as far bootlegging goes, was adopted Col. Smith eight years ago when entered office. It was a part a campaign pledge to "clean Lake county." Since then there has been a grad-- ual encroachment of law violators in the cities. "The county is fairly clean. There are a number of old and bad places eclosed. Instead of killing the dog by cutting an inch off its tail at a I will have to lop off the head," he Money received in fines has made the office of the state's attorney self supporting and has allowed con-- siderable leeway in prosecuting majgr criminal cases and investiga-- tions. The expressed intentiot to "clean--up" will curtail the revenue considerably and eventually, it is believed, will force the policing of the county to regular police depart-- ments and various peace officers. Former Assistant Succeeds Late Dennis Limberry as Police Head Soft Drink Parlors to Go, Smith Decrees, as Start is Made in Waukegan Today DRUBA NAMED AS VILLAGE MARSHAL AT LIBERTYVILLE 666 he of up by RAY M. YOUNG, Commander Phone 221--W | 613 N. First 8t Sheriff Lawrence| Doolittle today urged his county highway police to continue in their efforts to wipe the bootleggers from the county roads. In the past few nths the mot»--« cycle police have caught a dozen or In the past few m cycle police have C more booze runner: Yesterday he ord$#red one Wauke-- gan soft drink pa}lnr closed and more, he said, were) to follow in the wake of this. | Jail sentences to replace fines, or the refusal to ceas$ business, will be a part of his new policy to police the county. 1 . File Informiation. Continuing in his promise to clean up the county,Col. Smith took another step in that direction today when -- he -- filed n -- information against Elmer and C. F. Dexter, of Waukegan road, in county court. They are charged with violation of the prohibition act and Strled and Deputy -- Sherift (?}mrles Krueger claim that in a ralq Dec. 22 intoxt-- cating liquor was {found in their place. Bringing th#s case to trial would place the defendants in a po-- sition of fighting a@a ,fine, jail sen-- tence, or both. | Attempts to run three barrels of beer to North Chicago failed Friday right and Constable George Streid, of the sponge squad, arrested Frank Nulk, of Spring Grovye, driver of the car, according to ayreport made by State's Attorney A. [V. Smith, Nulk, according (to Stried, had loaded three barreis| of good beer in his sedan at Mc+nry. Ho was caught as he drove along Tenth street, where, it is| said, deliveries were planned. | A fine of $1,000 :aa recommend-- ed by the state attorney, according to the justice. Nulk was taken tq the county jJail and held in default o! a $4,000 bond set by Justice Her:ey Coulson. Funeral services were held from the home at 11 ofclock Monday morning, with Rev.| Eleazer Dawe officiating. Interment was made in the Oakdale cemetery near Rus-- Sponge Squad Nabs Spring Grove Man Enflerin% North Chicago Last Night BEER RUNNER IS CAUGHT AND WILL BE ASKED $1,000 sell Libertyville Post 329 In 1906 he was united in mar-- riage to Miss Carrie| Conrad of Waukegan. She passrd away in 1915. The couple had no children. The deceased is survived by one sister, Mrs. Frank Burke of 719 North County street.. | William B. Ferry, a resident of in this county for all of his life of i7 years, passed away at his home 17 N. West St., WaUukegan, Friday. John Whalen I Home in W Mr. Whalen was born, in Benton township om August 9. 1854, as the son of Thomas ";Zalen a plo-- neer settler and farmer in that district. He resided on the farm until October 1902 when he re-- tired and moved to 715 North County street. Funeéeral services ) were . held from the Immaculate@g Conception church at 9:30 o'clo¢k Thursday morning. Interment was made in St. Mary's cemetery. ' He is survived b;I' his wife, and two daughters, Mts. Walter J. Smith of Oak Park, II1., Mrs. Gil-- bert H. Richards of Waukegan, a brother, Dexter A. Ferry of, Keno-- sha and a sister, #rs. Charles 'l Howell of Hammond, Ind., and fite grandchildren. Due to his long perlod of rest-- dence in this vicinity the deceased had acquired a large circle of friends and acqua(nten*os in Wau-- kegan who will regret to learn of his death. | John Whalen, a resident of Lake county for 74 years, and promin-- ently known in Waukegan, died in the Victory Memorial hospital at 9:00 Tuesday morning, after an illness of three weeks due to com-- plications. Constracti of pneu-- monia hastened his death. He formed many friendships in early life which Im matlntatned throughout the yearg and his death will bring sorrow to many. His death was due to a beart at-- tack and came sm!d*n]y and unex-- pected although he had been ill for a few days. . He was united in marrtiage to Miss Martha Scott of) November 18, 1879. He remained| on tue farm until 1898 when the family moved into the city, whorg he has since made his home. | The deceased who was 77 years old was born on the old Ferry farm on fGreen Bay road (north of Wau-- kegan on July 29, l§33. His grand father, Asher B. Fetry. one of the ploneers of this seftion. obtained a patent on that farm nearly one hundred years ago. . WILLIAM B. FERRY, OLD RESIDENT OF coUNTY, SUCCUMBS Dies Suddenly ot--Heart Trou-- ble After Residing Here . for 77 Years Abtay es at That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled "An Act to Provide for and Regulate the Administration of Trusts, by Trust Companies." That the foregoing statement of the said Libertyville Trust & Savings Bank on December 31st, 1928, is true and correct in all respects to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company forthe purpose of making gaid statement. A. E. SUTER, JOSEPH C. REUSE, ' A. L JOHNSON. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th day of January, 1929. (SAEL) EVELYN L. HULL, Notary Public. TOtARl TLA&DMUIOS............» .. ..»nnnwnnnn2220 0 en n ns n en nnnnnnnvenremmmmmscscsecee.»..... $7838,284 .78 Par va'lue of securities deposited with Auditor of Public Accounts, Springfield, I!linolis, as required by law, to secure Trust DepOBitS ._...._...........__..l.l..c2cczczucc....._____.....}$ 50,000.00 State of Illinois, County of Lake, se: ' A. E. Suter, one of the managing officers, and Joseph C. Reuse and A. 1. Johnson, two of the directors of the Libertyville Trust & Savings Bank, a corporation of the State of lllinois, being severally duly eworn, each upon his oath states: . ber, 1928, as shown by the annual report made by the said bank as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pur-- suant to law, and filed in the office of the said Auditor of Public Accounts on the 31st day of December, 1928. of Libertyville, llunqla. at the close of business on the 31st day of Decem That he makes thisaffidavit for the purpose of complying with the re quirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled "An Act to Provide for and Regulate the Admin-- istration of Trusts, by Trust Companies." That the foregoing statement of the said First National Bank of Liberty: ville on December 31st, 1928, is true and correct in all respects to the best of his knowledge and belie!, and that he has examined the assets and beoks of the said company for the purpose of making satd statement. I wW. C. HUBBELL, _ G. C. GRIDLEY, B. H. MILLER, ts Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th qay of January, 1929. State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss 13 W. C. Hubbel!, one of the managing officers, and G. C. Gridley and B H. Miller, two of the directors of the First National Bank of Libertyville, Plinois, a corporation of Illino}s, being severally duly sworn, each upon bis oath states: * 1. LOARS OR ReRl BSU&RUO ...........coo-- ce oo rommmmnm remmmmcoroy t is mevumceo uy 2, Loans on Collateral Security ....--.__._..._2..002.. 3. OtR@F LAOBDB .........0..00000000000000000mommomee on ns 4. OV@POTBRLUB | .....__nn.llln22.0 000 onl en n n e mnn en n en n en oi ns § U. 8. Government Investments ___...____________.. 6. Other Bonds and StOCK® ...................._2222_l200 7. Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures .__..__.. 9. Due from Banks, Cash and Other Cash Resources 2. Other Re#OUTC®® ... ... .222 002222 Be it Therefore Resolved, that the Matt L. Smith camp of the Veterans of Foreign Wars go on record as de-- ploring the activity of the lobby against preparedness and the adop-- tion of the cruiser program as map-- ped out by the Honorable Calvin Coolidge. At their installation of officers meeting held last night, the Matt L. Smith post of the Veterans of For-- eign Wars passed a resolution de-- ploring the lobby against prepared-- ness and the crutser bill now pend-- ing before congress. John J. List was installed as com-- mand:»r, E. V. Orvis as senior vice commander, Bernard Eck as junior vice commander and Harold Finer as quartermaster, The next meeting of the post will be an open session on Feb. 13 at which the§ 1929 pro-- gram will be mapped out. "Be it Further Resolved that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to members Oof congress and mem ers of the senate from lllinois.' of Libertyvitlle. Illinois, at the close of business on the 31st day of Decem-- ber, 1928, as shown by the annual report made by the said bank as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of lI!linois, pur-- suant to law, and filed inthe office of the said Auditor of Public Accounts on the 8th day of January, 1929. 6 W Local Post Passes Resolu-- tion at Installation Meet Last Night FOREIGN WAR VETS 'DEPLORE' LOBBY AGAINST CRUISERS SurDlus |= _..020022.2. Undivided Profits (Net) Time Deposits .....--_..__.. Demand Deposits ... . Dme to Banks __--._--__. . Reserve Accounts ... Bills Payable __.......___... CApita] SLOGEK ............... . -- + ... lc mo 22 60e se t vommmmmnrnrente oo 260 it en me me ue +0 908 95 Reuevos ns srewe suvs SUTFDMU® ... ___2l2lllsl0 000200 0200000000000000 00e im n n en on snn en nnnn n on mnnnens en nanen e Undivided Profits (Net) ... _ _ _ L.2 02 l222c2, Time De@DPOSi t# \............. l 2000 on nnn n n nn n nnnnnnnneees Demand DePOBit® __..................000000020020 u2l ul onl en es DUA tO BANKB ........_..._____.. l lc ns onl ns nnnnannnn n DMvidends UMDBRIG =_--__....._...___......1nl.lllllln in n es Reservye ACCOUMUS ......._....... .nn nnnnnl n l n nlln nc Other LA&DEHtH@® ___...c2.. _nl..ll0l0000000002lll n l ney, Par value of securities deposited with Auditor of Public Accounts, Spring!field, I}linols, as required by law, to se-- cure Trust DepPORIt® _________._. _ _.lslslslcllclsll ns en FIRST NATIONAL BANK Total Liabilities Capital Stock Loans on ReBI BGURLGC .:----:=.--=------mecosrenrsregrrmemarertranasemses Loans on Collateral Security _ _...._._... _ 2222222222 OAbOF LCMA TLE ...........:-- /; cce n +C o0 on :o rrmommares s nomenrormeny n0 090000 se e mss cope man css O¥@PAOFALTE® | ... .20 222020202 l l l snn e nnnne n ne n es U. S. GOYernImmeNt INYVESUMENUEB --..--.--o--,----+onco:»--coer mccartrorriges Other Bonds and StOCKs ....___ ... .222 22222. Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures .._______ Due from Banks, Cash and Other Cash Resources _ (SEAL) ,Total Resources OFFICIAL PUBLICATION STATEMENT OF RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES OFP THE LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929. Libertyville Trust & Savings' Bank Total Resources OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Statement of Resources and Liabilities of the LIABILITIES RESOURCES LIABILITIES RESOURCES She is survived by a daughter, Mrs, Stewart 8, Hathaway of, Rye, N. Y.; a song Lawrence M. Viles. of Chicago, and two Bisters, Miss Flor-- ence Underwood of Lake Forest and Mrs. E. S. Robbins of _ Pasadena. Mrs. Viles was a native Chicagoan. She had been a 'resideg*t of Lake For-- est for 30 years. er _ husband, James Viles, died in 1919. Funeral services were held Tuesday after-- noon at the Lake Forest residence. HOLD INQUIRY IN SUDDEN DEATH OF LK. FOREST WOMAN An inquiry into the death of Mrs. Anna Underwood Viles, who passed away at her home on Deerpath ave-- nue in Lake Forest on Sunday, was made by Dr. J. L. Taylor, county coroner, Sunday afternoon. It was found that Mrs. Viles, who was 70 years old and a prominently known resident of the city died of heart ease. ELSIE M. HUSS, Notary Public Mrs. Anna Viles, Ag'ed 70 Years, Dies at Her Home on _ Sunday OU Wiushington Is only 3# states | time of Lineoln Lin« oln Mem--~r'al Columns $ 75 000.00 75,000.00 _ _19,704.52 113,970.97 457,487.53 5,668.17 11,453.59 25,000.00 $783,281.178 $ 68,700.00 242,388 .68 141,580.20 470.69 2,300.00 187,311.35 25,902.94 111,312.99 8,317.93 t| §$796,835.95 $ 70 000.00 _ 40,000.00 11,344.18 355,827 30 287,271.30 2,997.00 2,106.00 17,290.17 10,000.00 $§$796,835.95 #) $ 59,582.50 148.898.41 248,396.91 o 233.89 48,925.00 152.575.91 38,700 61 99.52272 n at t Libert® 50,000.00 re W -- at ns at 6 ville store; no experience neces-- sary; $350 cash deposit required on goods; $200 up monthly. Manager, 112 North May St., Chicago, Il1. _ 2t MANAGER WANTED--For Liberty SITUATION WAXNTED man, lifetime experience in gen-- eral farming; beit of references. Tel-- ephone Fairfax 1213, or send reply to T, eare Indevendent. 3 1t Help Wanted, Male Position Wanted BONELESS SMOKED BUTTS SMOKED CALIF. HAMS. Friday and Saturday, January 18 and 19 PALACE CASH MARKET Where We Have Only The Highest Quality Meats. At Lowest Prices --------------------WE OFFER THE FOLL OW ING ---------------- HERE IS A GOOD RESOLUTION ROAST _ 2§c» Lar®D 25c HAMS 16;¢ *) Butter 350¢*] Hamburge 20c» 2 LBS. FOR CHUCK POT fkfiB 32¢» LEG Resolve to take advantagé of the regular Meat Sales off/ered by the Palace Cash Market because it is to your advantage both as to Quality and Prices. We know that you expect the best quality at all times and we are always ready to serve you with the very best. + LITTLE PIG 180 elephone NATIVE CALVES LIVER, SWEET BREADS, CALVES BRAINS, ETC. ALWAYS ON HAND BEEF 34c»| HAMS) 24¢c»| VEAL 29%c» ROLLED KETTLE RENDERED BONELESS ROLLED Boston Style Married WANTED--By married man. positioirix WANTED TO RENT--A small farm with fair buildinges. Fred Crom-- ling, Box 231, Libertyvilie, IIl.. 2 2t as caretaker of summer home or farm; 20 years experience. Frank Kastner, R 1 Antioch, II1. 3 4t grown buckweat flour, delivered. Bergeron Stock Farm, 2 miles west of Libertyville on Lake Street Road. Telephone 678--J--2. 44 tf of whe'at, thet®M corir barley, oats, and buckwheat seed, mixed -- ready to feed. Also baled straw. Will de-- liver. ~Bergeron Stock Farm. 2 miles west of Libertyyille, on Lake street road. Phone 678--J--2. 44 t!t FOR SALE--Old fashioned home P()I_l SALE~ Chicken feed, composed 6% SAFE INVESTMENTS For Sajle At LIBERTYVILLE TRUST & SAVINGS BANK FIRST MORTGAGES AND SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS 606 N. MILWAUKEE AVE,, LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS FOR SALE WANTED Year after year Our list of satisfied Customers increases and there's a reason. Everybody desires the Highest Quality in Meats, but where besides the Palace Cash Markets can the Best Quality Meats be purchased at prices lower than is asked elsewhere for ordinary Quality. BUYING POWER AND LARGE QUICK TURNOVER TOGETHER WITH BEST QUALITY Have Produced Large Savings For Our Thousands of Customers. COME TO THE PALACE SUGAR CURED IT IS NATURAL .......1 66e BEST NATIVE ROUND STEAK _ 35c AT THE GOODWILL USED CAR BARGAINS We have only a few real good used cars left. Be sure and see them at once. Arlington Heights, 111 1928 Oakland Landau Sedan. 1926 Oldsmobile Coupe. ' 1925 Nash Special Six, 2--Goor Sedan 1926 Pontiac Coach _ 1928 Oakland 2--door Sedan And Fords, Fords, Fords--all mod-- els, and all real buys. Don't look around eo much, but see us for real, guaranteed cars. 608 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyvyille : Telephone 108 FOR SALE--Fré and Toulouse 676 M--1. C sIRLOIN sTEAK _ 35c * FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE What have you? REDEKER LUDLOW MOTOR CO, D'an E. Winn, Manager OAKLAND-- PONTIAC NATIVE PER POUND BAcon . 220 PORK 1 LOINs 2AJ2C * Phone 496 chickens Telephone 1t! HIGHEST QUALITY WHOLE OR HALF AT REASONABLE sUGAR CURED FOR RENT--A number of houses and FOR SALE--Holisteins and Guerpn-- seys. Choice cows and heifers, fresh and springers, with sixty--days retest. Gilskey Bros, Round Lake, Illinois. 52 tf FLAT FOR RENT--Four rooms and bath, at 533 N. First St., Liberty-- ville, Ill. Joe Bond. 3 f FOR RENT--Flat 4 ro bungalows; also a st waukee Ave. Inquire of ing. Phone 469. rUR RELNl--Puat 4 rooms and bath. $30 per month. £0% N. Mil. Ave. H. S. Schrader, 77 W. Washington St., Chicago. Dearborn ®5T8. 51 tf FOR RENT--Flat 6 rmom $45 per month. ®0O% N H. 8. Sehrader, T?f W,. * St., Chicago. Dearborn ®! siderable amount of special funds to loan on improved farm or city property. We ijnvite your inquiry. First Nationa! Bank, Libertyville, IIl-- Inois. MONFEY TO IOAN--We have a con MEATS PRICES LEAN, Miscellaneous FOR RENT 6 rooms and bath. KO% N. Mil. Ave. 7 W. Washington 30c ore on Mil 1 tf 51tf