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* .. A sister, Mrs. Margaret Nesbitt, of Lake Forest and her children, each ~receive $1, as they received consid-- erable aid from him during his life-- time, the will states. JOHN GORDON OF L. FOREST LEAVES ~-- MUCH TO CHARITY $38,000 Estate to Masonic! -- Lodges, Red Cross, Salva-- ~ tion Army. I The will of John Gordon, of Lake Forest, brother to Chief of Police James Gordon, of that place, was ad-- mitted to record Thursday in probate The American Red Cross, and the Chicago Branch of the Salvation Army each receive $1,000 under the terms of the will, $500 going to each Of two Masonic lodges in Scotland. The Widow receives a life income from the bulk of the estate, after which it goes to the Scotland lodges. The Wilmot Shool Progressive Club will give a hard thme dance Saturday evening, Jan. 26th, at the school. if you wish to pay a fine, just come lto this dance in "your best." Admiss ou 50 cents, including lunch. A good time is assured. Mr.--and Mrs. James Kilcoyne are the proud parents of a little daughter born Wednesday Jan. 16. ~The estate consists of $18,200 sonmal and $20,000 in real estate Miss Viola Rockenbach is still con-- fined to her hdne, suffering with ton-- gilitis. 4 i\ ~The Masons are hbolding: regular meetings every Tuesday evening in their no wTemple. h;' .n;;{lple. of Glen Ellyn, is spend-- Ing several days with his nrother, Mrs. L. C. Hole. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bowman enter-- tained a number of their friends last . Jean Reay, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Reay, of High-- land Park, whose formér home was the Briergate Golf Club, was married to Wailter Melliwain at Danville Sat-- urday, January 12: Bgth young people mre students at the University of Ili-- -- Raymond Meyer has opened a bat-- tery station for repairihg and recharg-- Ing radio and auto batteries. CA ._ Mra. Ira Gardner and George Soef MAre Still suffering with neurotic trou-- vfih Jennie Karch has returned from the Chicago.hospita!, where she underwent an operation for go'ter. _ ; Bupt. T. Arthur Simpson spent last Tuesday visiting our school. 6 . The jmarriage of Ewart D. Goldring F'ly of Deerfield, and Miss. Ruth K. Auit, of Saratoga, Wyoming, took place at the home of the bride's aunt A nephew, Harold Gordon receives Why delay in solving your heating problems? Right now is the most economical time to install a warm air furnace. Don't wait until the Fall Rush comes, with high labor cost and advancing ma Having bought a quantity of Rudy Furnaces at a low point in the market, we can quote you the finest furnace job on the market at a very reas onable price. The Rudy has the smoothest, best fitting castings, and is excelled by none in point of fuel economy. A Rudy will save you money every year you operate it. *L DE ERFIE L D PREP ARE NO W DON'T SHIVER NEXT WINTERR . Avail yourself of the Rudy Heating Engine ering HANCK HARDWARE CO. We also Specialize in Sheet Metal«Work 30 Rudy says: "It didn't look like rain when Noah built the Ark." We Bought to Your Advantage RUDY TOP RADiKTOR OPEN VIEW per i Mrs. Wooman :;fdd entertained the Sewing Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. C. Becker will be the next | hostess on Wednesday afternoon Jan-- uary 80th. ; on Chr's:mas day. The cergnony WAs performed by the Rev. John Camp bell, of the Presbyterian church. The young couvle are living on a ranch ae«r Saratoga, Wyoming. At an informal farewell reception held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Galloway for Mrs. Oscar Beechgm, the former president of the 1' T. A.. was presenied with a foun-- tain pen and Eversharp pencil, in ap nrec ston o fher services &s its presi degt for nearly four years. . Mrs. Beecham will visit relatives in Maryland before going to Dunedin Fa. whore they will make their fu-- The Evangelical church have the new bungalow church completed, and will move in the last of the week and hold the dedication service on Sunday, January 27. f Senator Medill McCormick spoke to a large gudlence at the Presbyterlan church Sunday evening. Mr. Byrnes, one of the vice presi-- dents of the C. M. & S8t. Paul railway, will speak next Sunday evening. ture home Mrs. F. H. Meyer entertained the Miss'onary Society of the Presbyter-- ian church Thursday. Mrs. Ed Therrien of Highland Park was the guest of Miss Julia Peterson Thursday. $ « At the Garden Club; which was en-- tertained by Mrs. George Richards on Wednesday afternoon, the following of{.cers were elected: President, Mrs. Guy Newcomb; vice president, Mrs. George <Richards; -- Secretary--Treas-- urer, Mrs. Frank Hempstead. Mrs. J. A. Reichelt will be the next hostess Wednesday, Jan. 30. George Rehm died at his hone in Chicago on Thursday, Ji.n. 17, and was buried from the Oak Park Evangelical church, Saturday. .Mr. Rehm, whose wife was Hannah Kittel, lived in Deer field for several years about thirty years ago. Members of the orchestra surprised Arthur Merner at his home Monday evening, the occasion being his birth-- day. -- ' * The class of 1024 of the Deerfield school organized Wednesday after-- no~n. and the following officers were elected: President, Wallace Reichelt; secretary, Marie Bonson; treasurer, George Stryker. . Miss Dorothy Antes of Highland Park, spent Saturday with her litts friend, Mary Hoffman. * _Mrs. Guy Newcomb's mother, Mrs. Drrnion, of Fall River, Mass., is vigit: ing her here. Eo inmenippimepnininen f"x-n- Formula). to vrp 15 times u' night for two years. m ow." -- Lithiated Buchu cleanses the like Epsom Saits driving obt Joreigh masice and nrogmin jb os. ce naige. Thom are The cauent oi un DON'T GET UP NIGHTS LOVELL DRUG COMPANY dn Pormo ues cioag tablets cost 2 u-b_u' 53 FALLS 30 FEET FROM ICE SLIDE, BUT STILL LIVES Brushed off a slide at the L C. Tewes ice plant at Paddock's lake, Joseph Moleske of Bristo! fell a dis-- tance of 30 feet and but for the. fact that he landed on some mat-- tresses probably would have been killed outright. The accident -- was & most > unfortunate one because his face struck an iron bolt along aA railroad track and penetrated his left cheek below the eye. He also received a slight fracture 'of the skull above 'the eye. For this rea-- son it was at first believed that --the nerves of the eye had been shattered but doctors at Kenosha -- hospital, where he was taken Saturday after noon immediately after the accident, today are of the opinion that he Joseph Moleske -- Has Face Penetrated by Iron Bolt in Mishap at Tewes Ice Plant. It is believed that a new piece of .machinery, which was installed only last year, snapped on account of the intense cold, causink the ac-- cident. Ed Tewes visited the hospital Mon-- day evening and again Tuesday, and was assured that Moleske will get along all--~right, 'as there apparently are no internal injuries. He is still somewhat dazed, however. " will Fred Moleski, a brother, and Wal-- ter Shotton, of Salem, who were also on the: slide at the . time, chanced to be near guide ropes to which they clung until they could be rescued. Shotton was in the middle of the span, while Fred Moleski was standing on the other end. The Farmers' Institute will be 'he'd at the Antioch township high school on Tuesday, January 29. Prof. Graber secretary of the Wisconsin Alfalia As-- sociation, and Dr,. E. M. Wilson, of Hlinois, will speak. Several local men are also on the program.: The high #chool orchestra ~will furnish music for the evening session, and the Glee Club will sing. Plan to attend. ~ _ The entertainment '"Cheer Up," un-- der --the direction of -- the Wamnan's Club, was a decided success,.and was very much enjoyed by the large audi-- ence--which filled the house both eve-- nings. A nice sum was realized. --~ w'or~ his death, During his illness He received the most doving: care of his sister, with whom he has made his home. Mr;€olgrove was born in Neéw-- port townShip January 9, 1853, where ho lived until he was 20 onths old, Ambrose Colgrove passed away at his home east of Antioch Tuesday eve-- niny,° January 14, after an iliness of several months' duration, but was only confined to his bed about, a week when he moved with h's parents to not lose the sight in" that mem-- Heavy, Triangulast Section with Double Large Radiator with oval clean--out 5--Gallon Water Pan With a Self--Cleaning Crates, removable in 30 seconds. A N T 1 0O CH Features LIBERTYVILLE -- INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1924. farm, where he has spent his & life. ~Mr. Colgrove lived a '°.°I Chris life, always trying to do good (#-unr possible, and wil} be greatly missed by his many friends. He leaves to mourn his loss one bro-- ther Hiram O. Colgrove, of Pontiac, IilL., and tw osisters, Mrs. Henry Hunt: ing, of Antioch, and Miss Edith, with who he made his home, besides a nunvber of other relatives and friends. Th:koh:rrd services were held at the Hi church Wednesday afternoon with burial at Hickory ctnetery, Rev. E. L Stanton was in charge of the services. = 4 ie pgs t We td ime 1 The Senilor class o' the Antioch Township High School has purchased an Acme motion p'cture machine, soon to be delivered. -- This is a very higix class machine and will be a great help both to the teachers and students, as it is so built as to be able to move it to different rooms, The class is plan-- ning to give a couple of picture shows to help pay for the machine. 'The first one will be held Feb. 12%, when they will show one of Jackie Coogan's lat-- est pictures. § Mrse: G,; W. Jensen, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Englewood hosvital last week is do-- ing very nicely. €harles --Alvers has received a prize of $10 for shipping the first furs to a Chicago firm. The Ladies' Gu'ld met Wednesday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. Chase Webb. James Stearns was a Ch'cago pas-- senger Tuesday. F Several of the Epworth Leaguers iran here attended the League ban-- quet in Chicago Saturday evening, and Miss Mable Van Dusen remained in the city for over Sunday at the home of her cousin. \ Miss Ruth Williams spent the past week .in Chicago visiting her sister, Mrs. V*An. E. Schroeder. Al Shepard was a Chicago passen ger Thursday. Pet» Peterson and son, E. Peterson, were Chicago passengers Thursday. ~_--Tuesday evening the Royal Neigh-- bors installed officrs for th na,h?Ple bors installed officers for the \ensuing year, A very good time was had by those attending. . | Miss Gertrude Musch gave a skating party last Sunday afternoon, and a number from her attended. .A yvery enjoyable thne was had by the ouns people. / ti. Melvin is on the sick l'st. Mrs. Charles Tiffany and Mrs. Sher-- man Ferris motored to Waukegan last Wednesdauy." _ ~ttt=>~~--~*> Last Monday while working on «th» ice, Andrew rmarigon met with a very pa'nful accident when a cake of 'ce fell on his foot, bréaking his amall tod He is getting:along nicely; but will be laid up for some time. *. ' Miss Al'ce Hahn gave a skating party at her home on Rock Lake to a nynber of her school friends Saturday afternoon. A very nite time was en-- joyed. In the evening the young peo-- ple were given a sleigh ride before they returned home . > x 0 Tuesday afternoon of last week Mel-- vin Theodore Runyard passed away a+ the Victory Memorial hosvital in Wau-- kegan, where he was taken the Wed-- nesday previous in hopes of benefit-- ing his health. Melvin, Runyard, the. oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Runyard was 21 years, 8 months and 7 days of age, being born at Salem, Wis.,.where he lived a short time, and. moved with his parents to the l,h'n where he spent the remaindér of hi# life. , He had'been ailing for several years, but had been up and around the house'until about a week before he passed away. He leaves besides His parents, one sister, Miss Ida Mae¢-- Runyard, and one bBbrother. Robert, as well as a--large number of other rela-- tves and friends. The funeral serv-- ices were held. at: the ° Methodist church Thursday afternoon with the Rev. E. L Stanton in charge. Burial took place at Grass Lake cemetery. We extend sympathy to the bereaved The Vernon Cemetery Association will meet at the home 6of Mrs. Martha Beers next Thursday January 31s. All members are requested to be pres-- ent. ' Joseph Gunther left last week for a few weeks' sojourn in Florida. A lit-- tle business combined with pleasure, so Joe says. The' Milk Producers hbad another meeting in the hall at Prairlie V.ew last week and discussed the advisa-- bility of keeping the organization, so as to be prevared and in better shape when the present contracts expi're, for fear there may be a repitition of the distributors to try and lower the price. As the saying goés, "in time of peace prepare for war." Representatives were ;l': elected to attend the county and state conventions as follows: Henry Pfister as delegate and 'Joe Ke'sler as alternate for the county, and B. Smail as delegate and A. Hus inga alternate for the state conven-- tion. So you seem to think it was "boys' play?" Well, I'll agree with you that the first part of the drama was, and "sgimll" boys at that. > T Marshall Sthroeder and several oth-- ers attended the ski contest at Fox River Grove last Sunday. Some of the fellows had their cars frozen up #0 that they had to be towed into shol-- ter. "Prett cold ride, wasn't it, Mar-- shal Roger Rockenbach and a bevy of fair malidens took a ride to Des Plaines last Sunday. Roger is quite a handy man and the cold don't phage him either. 3 ux8 t present. + Choir practite at the churth next Bunday afterncoon. P Quite a number from here attended the joint installation of the K. W. A. Judge Peden shipped a car load of cattle to the stock yards Baturday. Titus from 1lAbertville scraped the church floor Monday preparatory to getting it varnished before the pows are put in, as the are expected shortly. um .;n & .l:n .ncl:y as there ere , is no othe reandidate available just at HALF D AY of BUILDING SAVED gV opgraTop on Mrs. Ed. Ray at Gurnee Sends ~Warning -- Signal and Save ~Ney Lamb's Seedhouse. . Bpreading: of a fire alarm by the telephone operator at Gurnee Tuesday morning saving a large seedhouse on the farm oi Ney Lamb at Lam\'s Corners, : & The operator is Mrs. Bd Ray, who is in charge of Gurnee Exchange, a farmers telephone line. The -- ex change bhas a fire smsignal which is known to all the subscribers. When a fire oecurs the> signal indicating the nearest point at which the--fire is located is rung, and the farmers in the surrounding .territory go to the rescue. fn --this manner Mrs. Ray got out a large number of farmers who succeeded in putling out the blaze at the Lamb place before it could get out of their control. A bucket brigade did the trick. Had the fire xot a few .minutes start a large amount of seed would bave been destroyed "in addition to the loss of the building. *nz . Mrs. Peter Strang's granddaughte:, Miss Florence Lucas, of Wadsworts vic'nity, died Thursday night at, the Lake County General hospital, of scar-- let fever. The funeral was beld Mor-- day, Jan. 21, from the home, with burial at Millburn céemetery. . Miss Lucas was 20 years old. T?e com-- munity extends sympathy. ~# . -- Mrs, Rice and son are staying in Oak Park for some 'time with her brother --and family. * ~ Iwoa Nina, a Japanese student at the University of Chicago, spent Sun-- day in Miliburn with N. L. Rice and addressed the Sunday Schoot and told of-- his country as a missionary study.. © . ."," : » . Mr. and Mrsg. A. IC. Bain are vis'ting Mr .and Mrs: Ward Bain ai Racine this week. . vm Miss Patricia Merling fell last Fri-- day evening on her way to a skating party and broke her arm. _ Su'nday. January 27, if the weather is" not so cold, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hasting, of Jamaica, but recently in Bailundo, Africa, will be with us and tell of Miss Minto's work. Mr. and Mrs. Hasting are on furlough and vis-- iting in Chicago. & The Volunteer class met at the home of Mrs. E. A. Martin and elected officers and tied a quilt to be sent to Dorchester, * Virginia. The Miliburn Cemetery Association met Junn&;«h and elected the fol-- lowing of'ficers: -- President,. D. M. White: Becretary and 'l'mnr? J. A. Thain; Directors, C. E. Denman, B. N. Cannon and J. G. Bonner. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Lusk entertained Mr .and Mrs. Lincolr Lusk and Mr. and Mrg Ray Smith and children of Libertyville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kapple and daughter; Mr. and ~Mrs. Harry Lusk and children, of Grays lake: Mrs. Clough and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hallock, of Wauconda, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lusk at their home last Bunday. -- c Mise Adeline Rossdeutcher of Long Lake, spent Sunday with her parents. --Mis#@es Esther, Zelma and Orpha Russell were Fox Lake visitors last Saturday. f The Camp Fire Girls will meet with Miss Eather Lusk Saturday afternoon, Januar 26th. s _ Carl Sieyens snent Wednesday and Tharsda at the Lee Huson home. Joe Lenzen and Frank Rosing at-- tended a pigeon shoot at Fremont last Sunday. + _ Born, to Nr. and Mrs Monday, Jan 21, a son. > Mr. and Mrs. Herman {lolldor of Round Lake, epent the week end with the former's mother. Mrs. G. A. Vasey -spent' the past week at Gurnee with her'} daughter Mrs. Lioyd Benwell. £0 0_ -- Say! O--Key at Morse's for 40¢c. 1t Go to J. B. Morse & Co.'s for lisle dress socks. Six pairs for $1. 4--1t Miss Alice Strang is at Victory Me-- morial hospital, in Waukegan, where she unerwent an operation. Her many friends hope for an early re-- covery. s -- _ Miss Corrine Blomgren will enter-- tain the young people of the canmun-- ity Friday eyening, Jan. 25, at Rer rome. . s _ Edward L.usk is staying in Liberty-- pille this week. _ Ham{iiton Smith'of Chicago, spent the woeek end at the Earl Baron home. Mr. and Mrs. Pfannenstill of Liber-- tyville are moving to the farm recent-- ly vacated by Lou Hendee. Mrs. G. P. MoNamara attended the funeral of a relative in Chicago last Thursday. j Mrs. Caddieo Turner and daughter were Chicago shoppers Thursday. _ Oc%'m entertained at the home of 0. A. Hook Thursday. + Evan Lawrence and Miss Bernice Grosvenor their friends by being married in Wankegan Wedneés-- day of last week. are at presont residing with the former's parents At oflom ' Strausser entertained . her niscso, of Chicago, over the week ond. Stray Bits of Windom. Reasan tenches us to be sllent ; the heart teaches un to speak.--Richtor, TFI EPHONY !] 4 \@ G R A Y § L A KE MIL L BU R N of Bt. Andrew's Earl Dayis, You Can Quickly Limber Up Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints Even Chronic Rheumatic Swellings in ~Knee, Elbow, Shoulder or It's here, right in town, and every lve druggist has it. It's a low price remedy, to be sure but that doesn't stop it from taking the kinks, lameness or torture out of It's a low price rei but that doesn't sto the kinks, lameness your troubled joints. Joint--Ease is the name, so called bo-} cause it is compounded solely for the purpose of relieving all joint a'lments. Just rub it on the tonmented, lame Finger Joints Yield to:-- th: aiy#l'g\_nrfll' Influence of Pay Rent to Yourself W. E. FRANZEN, Jr. THE INDEPENDENT _ _" New Universities COUPON Mictionary & | The Reliable Laundry THIS PICTURES an all--too--frequent situation. And the man is thinking just what any of us thinks under like conditions. HERE'S A REAL SUGGESTION! Make that bird with the rent money fly the other way! Watch the expression change-- when he--or you--pays rent to himself. Phone Libertyville 67--R WET W A S H Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Dyers Nusk | Being such a powerful counter--irrl-- tant, it cannot help bringing speedy | and helv'ul results in conjestion, sore | throat, chest colds, lumbago and neu-- ; ralglia much quicker than alzpost any remedy you can buy. ' ~But you must --rémwember . that it is | for joint afflictions that it is mostly dispensed and ite helpfuiness will as-- tonish you.after all ordinary liniments It absorbs instantly and is so clean and stainless that you can rub it on often and get thereby, results. much Aupre quickly, when the joint is in-- flamed and the agony intense. joints and in just a few seconds it will penetrate to the bone and bleased comfort comes quickly, _ % and Oother treatmwents have failed. How to Get It Highland Park 173 $1.25