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CITE "DUKE" BEIN IN CONTEMPT AFTER PADLOCK VIOLATION Petition _ demanding that Paul "Duke" Bein, proprietor of the Rox-- anna hotel, Fox Lake, show cause why he should not be hbheld in con:-- tempt of court on a charge of sell-- ing liquor in his hotel after a tem-- porary writ of injunction had been placed on it. was filed today before County Judge P. L. Persons. -- 7Th'e' citation was made returnable Aug. 21. Prior to that time he bhad¢ been raided by federal agents and charg: ed with violations of the prohibitory act. He scheduled bond there annd as far as can be learned the case 's still pending. The hotel keeper has long been a familiar figure in the Fox Lake district as he has operated there for years. As early as seven years ago, he wa ralded by Col. Smith but--his business was never extinguished. Bein operates in a place owned by Otto and Emma Richter. The tem-- porary injunction was -- ordered against these three in July and the intermediate writ was signed today b ythe court at the petition of Assistant State's Attormneys S. H. Block and Hervey C. Coulson. Fox Lake Owner of Roxanna Hotel Accused of Selling Gin to Detectives. State's Attorney A. V. Smitl charged originally that Bei n had sold high balls to his investigators and on their affidavits he obtained the injunction. Since then, Aug. 3. detectives purchased two pints of gin there, Col. Smith charges. Bein was named with five other hotel keepers when 'he padlock writs were sought originally. Intermediate Writs Follow Temporary Injunctions in =___ Lake Regions. Six intermediate injunctions were ordered by County Judge P. L. Per-- ns today against Foxr Lake hotel wners who were cited in temporary Safeguard their Health Theo Blech, Dist. Mgr. 8 S. Genesee St., Waukegan, III. Libertyville Store: Milwaukee Avenue at Church St. Telephone 1000 with an independent Automatic Refrigerator You can provide this better re frigeration in your home with an imdependent automatic refrigerator such as Frigidaire. It is powerful enough to keep food at tempera-- tures always well below 50 degrees ----the danger point in food pres summer. It's simply that foods spoil more quickly and bacteria develop more rapidly. And to meet these risks, health authori-- weather was faced with dread. ties everywhere prescribe better "Watch children's khealth in sum mer!" Down through the ages about the risks that h injunctions for the first time July 23 after States Attorney A. V. Smith had charged them with liquor sales. Randell McBane and Isadore Grein der motored to Sheboygan, Wis., on Monday. Sheboygan is Mr. McBane's former home and he wil spend a few days there visiting old friends. The order reatrains the owners of the property, or the proprietors of the place, from selling or having liquor on the premises. The fAinal hearings, for permanent orders, were held over for the October term of court. + Mrs. Welb and Miss Mae Foremaz from Oshkosh, Wis., spent the week end wi~r Mrs. D. B. Bronson We are sorry to learn that Robert Mercer is very ill in Chicago. Mr. Mercer lived here until a few months ago, when he and his family moved to the city. In --asking the injunction Col. Smith bad charged that detectives had been able to purchase beer and highballs in all of the places. The investigations were -- launched July 12 and conducted for more tbhan a week. % sen and little Jean motored to Grand Juncetion. Mich., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Skillen and son, Eugene, visited their son at Camy Grant Sunday. Assistant States Attorney 8. H. Block and Hervey C. Coulson ap peared in court for Col. Smith. _ Those named defendants were: "Mack's Restaurant," located on the Midway in Fox Lake, operated and owned by Harvey Mack and Emma Howard. Nippersink Hote!l, owned and op-- erated by Stanley Sokolowski, Paul ina Sokolowski, and Sam Tavalin. 'Park View hotel, owned and oper-- ated by John Pointek and Aleksen-- dra Budura. Randoiph Hotel, owned and oper-- ated by Andrew Wiborg. ' Roxanna hote!l, owned and oper ated by Paul "Duke" Bein, Otto A Richter and Emmas Richter. Willis Inn, owned and operated by Peter Johnson, Theodore Roberts, Willts J. Simms and Andreas Rosen-- berger. Mrs. Robert Witt and Mrs. M. Ol-- Mrs J. D. Riggs took Wm. Winkle, PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY * OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Personal Items of Local Interest ing mysterious now @4 Nickolas Sasoletes and Bobby: Jen-- son to Chicago Tuesday. They vis-- ited the Field Museum and saw the show at the Chicago Theatre in the evening. > Mrs. A. S@wyers and daughter, of (Vaicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Stanton. Clifford Wruce of Chicago, is v's iting at the home of his sister, Mrs® Frank Valenta. Mr. and Mrs. John Lane motored to Chicago Wednesday. -- -- Mrs. C. L Alling returned to her home in Milwaukee after spending a week with her par-- ents Mr.-- and Mrs. George Ed-- wards. Mr. and Mrs. P. Nauta and family of Pleasant Prairie were callers at the Frank Hauser home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mo-- Cowatt and daughter Imogene. and Norman Benosinger of Waukegan and Mrs. Allice Fenlon of Grays-- lae were callers at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards Sunday afternoon. Mrs: J. 8. Denman is on the sick list. Marion and Eleanor Lossman of Waukegan are spending a few days _ with their _ grandmother Mrs. O. Anderson. The Christian Endeavor society will hold an ice cream social, Fri-- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Bauman. A number of this vicinity at-- Mra. Wayne Harvey of Grays-- lake is spending a few days at the George Edwards home. Mrs. L. 8. Bonuner and family returned home Tuesday afternoon after spending several days vis!t-- ing relatives at Three Oaks, Mich. A number of this vicinity at tended the Aurorma falir at Aurora There is something good in al\ weather, If it doesn't happen to he good for my work today it's good for some other man's day and will come around for me tomorrow.-- Charles Dickens. © Frigidaires are installed in homes and apartments to operate inde-- pendently so that the user has complete control over his ma-- chine. It may be defrosted or the temperature controlled to suit his convenience. This independent control, plus the fact it operates with sulphur dioxide (a relatively harmless refrigerant) means worry--free refrigerator service. ervation. And its special Cold Control speeds the freezing of ice cubes, makes possible dozens of new desserts. Call at our store and let us show you the many beautiful new Frigid--ire models and demon-- strate their easy operation. Another Protective Feature Good in All Weathers MILLBURN LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 45, 1929 H. A. DOOLITTLE TO BE CGANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF, IS WORD Official announcement that Depu-- ty Sheriff Herbert A. Doolittle, fa-- ther of Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle, will be a candidate for sherifft next spring, will be made within a short time it was learned today from friends of the deputy. Official Announcement Not Made But Candidacy of Deputy is Certainty. Fortifed with the promise from the sheriff and the belief that poi+-- tical leaders will accept the candi-- dacy with favor has been an import-- ant factor in determining Doolittle to make the race. Little Norma Stroker is quaran-- tined with Scarletine. Harry Grantham Jr. is enjoying a twn weeks vacation from his duties at the Bowman Dairy Pant. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Daviin spent Baturday in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paddock were Libertyyville callers Friday evening. LL F. Turnbull was a Waukegan caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirk and child4-- ren and Mr. hnd Mrse. Gordon Hazel-- ton and son, of-- Batavia, left Sunday He served as a deputy sherift an-- der both Elmer Green and Elvin Griffin before his son was elected. His home, for many years, has been near Wilson. Mrs. Nellie Oaks, of Chicago, spent Monday with friends heré. Elmer CGreen resigned as warden of Jollet penitentiary last Wednes-- day and is to become a candidate. In addition therge will be Lester Tif-- fany, chief of police of Lake Forest, who was chief deputy sheriff? under Edwin Ablstrom, and Bart Tyrrell, detective sergeant on the Waukegan police force. ° Miss Iva Turnbull of Rockford is spending the week end with rela-- tives hereé¢ Supervisor E. A. Brown, of Round Lake, has been considering making the race but has come to no defr Ite conclusion. WAUCONDA morning by auto for a visit wita their sister, Mrs. L. M. Jepson and family of Stamiord, Vermont. . Miss Elizabeth Fink spent a few days recently, with friends in Chi-- cago. * Mr. and Mrs. George Detolein en-- tertained relatives from Chicago, Tueséz:; Mr. and *'Mrs. Edward Nelson, of Willilams Park, spent Thursday even-- ing wit Mr. and Mrs. Graptham. Mrs, Lillie Toyton and daughter, Neva and Mrs. George Harris and chu%ren were Waukegan callers on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kduger and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Kautenberg at Wauke-- Dt. and Mrs. J. A. Ross were Wau-- kegan calers Friday. Mrs. A. E. Kidwin and daughter, Dellg and Mrs. James Kirwin, of Volo spent Tuesday evening at Carpentersville, Mr. and Mrs. H E. Hicks and Chas. Barker were Libertyyille callers on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Grayslake called at the Eatinger home Satur-- day . Mr. and Mrs. Myron Francisco spor%'t. Wednesday with relatives at Carpentersville. + Misses Ruth and Esther Kniggi of Barrington spent Sunday with their parents here. Mrts. M. 1 Van Natta, of Franklin Park anvd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Na.ja and son, Jack: of La Grange spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grantham. Mps. Henry Stadtfeld and Marion Stubbings were McHenry callers on Tuesgday. . Mr. and Mrs. Iavin Molidor return-- ed home Monday after spending a few days in Chicago. C Mt. and Mrs. Walter Meyer and family, of Cary, were callers at the V. E. Davliin home Saturday evening. E4qrl Shaeffer, of McHenry, spent the week end with his grindparents bere. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dieboldt and {family, of Fremont were Thursday evening oallers at the Joe Dobner home. Atbutus Grantham spent Wednes-- N. P. Jensen You can add variety to your meals and save yourself a great deal of hot weather work by ordering our delicious Bakery Products Variety In Meals e 0+ MHere's Interest Rate Reduced Nearly One--third UVnder our new, low rate, loans payable in twenty equal monthm"m'&nu cost you nearly one--third less. interest w on a hundred dollar loan, for instance, is $3:9 the first month, and only 13 cents the last month. The average monthiy cost is $1.33. Other amounts WI-EN you need extra cash --and most peo-- x do, at times--don't worry about it. Sim &fiatthe HousehoMd l-'h.ncoCorg- ration offices, explain your filflg, and the money you need will be han you without 308 Waukegan National %1& Buildi tario 71 The Meney You Need/! FOX LAKE BAKERY CalMl, Write, or Phone & -- FOX LAKE CAFE 5,000 THRONG T0 \ ANTIOGH TO VISIT | ANNUAL FESTIVAL: An attractive m'dway was ar-- ranged in Anti: ind outboard mo-- tor boat races \ _ beld at Cbhanne! Lake. A The races brought the biggest crowd and Thomas Estlick, of Wau-- kegan, won two of the events. Ray Pregenzer, of Grass Lake, driving a Johnson motor for the first time, tame in second in the freefor--all. He had purchased the motor the evening before the race. The legion pald out $225 in cash prizes for the races. Highways Crowded Over Sat-- urday and Sunday to Cele-- brate 3rd Annual Event. Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle and a detachment of motor--cops had to pa-- trol roads during the two days in order to control traffic whicth jam-- med the highways. day with her little cousin,. Donald Meyer at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klupar, of Chicago, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Vincent Davlin. Mrs. Alice Geary spent Wednesday wita her dGdaughter, Mrh. Frank Meyer at McHenry. More than 5,000 people thronged to Antioch Saturday and again on Sunday to attend the third annual Festival of the American legion post of that village. Not only will you enjoy the de licious meagls to be had here, but you'll like the prompt and effi-- clent service we render. PLAN TO EAT YOUR SUNOAY DINNER AT THE Greeting Poet Laureate An English book brings wp again the ganecdote of Robert Bridges' arrival in America. The poet laureate refosed firmly to see re-- porters and felt highly gratified in putting them to rout. He was duly vanquished. the next morning to read the headline "King George's Canary Refuses to Twitter."-- Sporting and Dramatic News. SERVICE! FOX LAKE, ILLINOIS Phone F. L. 160--] AUREGAN INDEPENDENT DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR FOR $1.50 A YEAR AND NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY. INDEPENDENT DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR FOR $1.50 A YEAR AND NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY. FOX LAKE, ILLINOIS Affiliated with Leading Motor Ciubs CAMERAS and FLILMS CIGARS and TOBACCO MAGA;}/.\'E.S' FISHI.NJE TACKLE SOoUVENIRS STATIONERY PROP. MEDICINES Ask For A Demonstratien ' WALTER IRION Post Office Bldg. Fo Until y'ou have worn a "Pelton" Suit, you have been miss a great deal of the pleasure of swimming. -- Moderately priced, there's none better for looks------and service. _ In asking for a demonstration of the new PEERLESS you are obligating yourseli in no way. We will gladly arrange to show you, in a practical way, what this wonderful car will do on the road. Then. when you've learned of its many fine qualities (found in no other car) you can Le the judge whether the PEKER--. LES$ meets your idea of what a modern motor car should be. Swim In A "PELTON®'" MAIN STREET GARAGE nd Avenue Fox L JUST WEST OF RAILROAD TRACKS) ELadies' and Men's Furnishings. e Dry Goods, Notions GENERAL MERCHANDISE E ARE EXCLUSIVE "PELTON®" DEALERS AT FOX LAKE M. NAGLE SHOES BATHING SUITS, Eie cOSMmETIES cCONFECETIONERY NEWSPAPERS WOYs FOUNTAIN SERVICE Grand Ave., Just West of Tracks TELEPHONE 160.R Fox Lake, IIl. PAGE THREE Fox Lake