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AGED MANFOUND DEAD IN CHAIR; _ HAD BEEN SICK en 82, of Round -- tex dat wit he? Insaber, Aire" 1° ew r dayghter, Mre. Detrich Struben, 82, of 'I:\ound araw in Graysaie. Lflk', Dies sm 'u'y ' Fred Jacobson and brothér Earl and Evening. | Velma Fitz were in McHenry Gunday c wiknte® .0' afternoon. Detrich Struben, 82, of Round| Lake, was found dead sitting in a chair in his home * Friday evening . by relatives. He had just finished ' the evening meal and had gone to his favorite chair to. rest.> A few , minutes later, at 6:15 . o'clock, hbe was discovered to be dead. . * PDr. Shaffer of Grayslake, was* call-- ed, and be found that death had been due to heart trouble. Struben bhad been under bis care for sometime, so an iInquest will not be nece®-- sary. although Dr. J. L. Taylor, cor-- oner, was notified of the matter. Struben had lived in the village for many years and was well ac-- quainted in that . section of the county. He bad _been employed in the creamery there, and was aA rel-- ative of one of the owners, a man named Junge. . The funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, with the Rev. Mr. James offi-- ciating. Burial was in Avo s cemetery. 4%4 4 % % 4 4 % 4 4# 4 *% / * % 4 % 2# % ROUND LAK *i**&**i*&'*i**** A birthday surprise party was given. on M. B. Huson on th occasion of his 72nd birthday, by his daughters and their children. They played cards and had ice cream and «ake. -- Everyone had an enjoyable time. . Many nice gifts were received by Mr. Huson. MMrs. Louis Hendee of Area spent Thursday at the homes of her broth-- ersinlaw, Leo Hendee, Ed Hendee and Clint Hendee. Miss Claa Amann spenlt FIUA] 5U Chicago. F VYelma Fitz and Lillian Fay were in Graysiake Friday. | Clause Junge was a Waukegan vis itor Friday. * < J. Grabam and son, Donald, were Round Lake callers Friday. * Mike Clemensen was a Round Lake visitor Friday morning. Mr. Neville of Grays Lake was in Round Lake this week. Phil Wagner spent_li'flday at Wau-- Friday # ANGM] -- Mr¢. and Mrs. Kretschmer--of 18th Bt., North Chicago, spent Friday with their daughter, Mss. Leo Hendee. 1 1 _ lu_»> want Miss Lillian Fay a to Harvard Gaturday. | * * M + _ & A ~ochecifcctnietenpatemint Aad Mr. and Mrs. John Lensen and chil-- dren, Martin and Marcella, and Mrs. Ed Luby, were Waukegan callers last Saturday. * L iss Adllian Iarkin called at the _ Miss Lilliap Larkin Fitz home Salurfh!- Gifford White Don't forget the the Town Hall in Sunday evening. ministe!. Dr. and Mrs. Mo talled at the Wm Bunday. . _ -- Mr. and Mrs. GeorEe Mr. and Mrs. Pete rF daughter, Sana, motored Prairie,. Wis., Sunday. h the Town Hall. FEimer Hendee hbas been absent from school on account of sckness sinco Wedneday of last week. L PEsend TV C 0 uc ccfcbics U AThik. mncCo WEOuiTsmmd C 9. be sn ces A. J. Qattga, who is working in Chi-- eago, spent SBunday at his home in Round Lake. *o 000 S¥ csas §¥ «ncing _ Wedding bells In Round Lake. _ Mr, and Mrs. Eugen® Grayslake spent Tussday son. Clint Hendées. . _ _ Mr. and Mra. Cl latter's fathor, Pr Wauconda Sunday Miss Mildred Hendes, deutcher, Filorénce Wak Hendes attanded a show _ Wr. and Mrs daughter, Julle, | Claa Amann spent Friday in helping ;f:"Tl'; Round Lake every »ning. Rev. Landon is the 1 Mrs. Ben Peterkort and Julie, and Liiszh Brown went ;;x;ddel his mother's from Round Lake saw waron" at Graysiake t was in Grays Lake Moulton and little son 'm. Huson home last . George Huson and Pete rPeterson and matored to Pleasant 'Clint Handese and the fFrank Davis, were in and brother went Rugene Hendee will soon b6 ringing church services at ndee, John Rossen Wagner and Leroy ahow in Waukegan . was a vis with their ""muwxn dtook in & Mr. and Mrs. Hodgkins of Chicago spent Sunday with the latter's brother ¥Frank Davis, 8r., of Grayslake visit-- ed Sunday with bis daughter, Mrs. Clint Hendee. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Bauer and children spent Sunday with relatives go Waukegan. Mrs. Del Smith and Mrs. Milf )rd Smith were callers in Grayslake Bat-- urday. > * _ Evelyn Luby spent Saturday night with Evelyn Bauer. Dell Smith was a Waukegan caller Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and Chas. Smith of Grayslake spent Sunday at the Dell ASmith home. | Ed Brown was a Waukegan caller Baturday. Dr. and Mrs. Martin were callers at the Frank Drummond home Sunday. DAD EBPM RR O WPPR CR P P s Saturday. . \ Stephen, the father of Zimmerglow--| Dr. and Mrs. Martin were callers at | aski, was driving. Keller and the boy' the Frank Drummond bhome Sunday. | were in the front seat with him. In Mr.--and Mrs. Herman Molidor were: the réar seat were three other men, | Richmond visitors Sunday. | Bruno Prezcherca, who was asleep, Henry Pillings entertained his bro-- | John Linski and Joe Piodaiz. All are ther and family Sunday. ' Chicagoans. | C. G. Brainard and John Daly were _ Dr, Charles Lieber of th Lake Coun-- business visitors in Harvard 'l'burs-i ty General hospital, who cared for the day of last week. 'injured, was one of the witnesses. He Mrs. Lyle Litwiler spent Thursday, stated that none of the men had been and Friday with her mother, Mrs. Gil 'dr'nkln'. bert Bunett, in Wauconda. Keller died about ten hours after The Clint Hendee family is @DJOY~| u; accident while the boy, who had a Ing a new radio. 'serious skull fracture in which part of Clara Amann was a Long Lake C@l} );, praing had been torn out, lived er Monday evening. _ 2 _'six days. . Bill h-lrth;;s- ;;d David Alexander and -- Miss -- Adeline Rossendeutcher were in Round Lake Mongiay._ * --_Mrs. Mabel Litwiler entertained re!-- &z atives and friends over Sunday. | CRAYSLAKE Dr. W. T. Reber, Mable and Joe Hi--, % # % #% *# % % % % #% # * ronimus were in town Sunday. | 1 s J. A. Allen moved to the rooms over slsbl::. xfi::' &zte'figte::';fiwo; Dr;m:m';}hs store Mdo?dayii hay ,. aso, Wis., everal days recently. af inte 'h"'i'n"" an ;': Y eCm((; /|_ Bd Collins will soon open a grocery o their new use on Ceda" Liors in the old Battershall store Lake Avenue. building. 3 Drumlvl;(;n-dv"s new filling station is now completed i1 ready for service Genevieve uailger count of sickness, The Round Lake s new maps soon. Iren Pillings is sickness. . B ERLRRET ECCCE 'The 6th, 7th and 8th grade have re | ceived the Youth's Companion, wihch . Mr. Simpson wished them to read. | We have a record Roll of Honor for attendance and most of us have Gold | Spars for nt being absent nor tardy . for the months of Sept. .and Oct. ¢ Everyone enjoyed themsélves at the Hallowe'en party Friday afternoon. Lillian, Alvin and Meritta Turner entered school Monday. | * Room 2. 1ckness. M EDC 'The 6th, 7th and 8th grade have TC | Charles Hook and sons of Grand eived the Youth's Companion, wihch Rapids, Mich., spent the week end at Mr. Simpson wished them to read. 'the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | We have a record Roll of Honor for Dan Hook. | attendance and most of us have Gold| Mr. and Mrs. Lee Strang of Antioch Sgars for nt being absent nor tardy ' met with a very painful accident last for the months of Sept. .and Oct. 'Sunday night while returning to their Everyone enjoyed themsélves at the home, just east Of town on Barron Hallowe'en party Friday afternoon. Blvd._ A car driven by men who aré: Lillian, Alvin and Meritta Turner alleged to have been intoxicated ran entered school Monday. 'into them. Mrs. Srang was badly cut = Room 2. 'about the face and Mr. Strang receiv-- _ Mr.' Rawson, Miss King and Miss'ed several broken ribs, besides other Sheldon attended the teachers meet-- injuries,. They are at the G. E. Strang ing at Libertyville. <home until able to return to their . Katherine Morrill and Gofdon Poul-- home in Antioch, ton, pupils of the 4th grade, are absent| Miss Alma Paepke of Chicago spent this week on account of ilIness. (Sunday with Miss Bess Wagner. _ Elwin Kick has recovered from his| Mr. White of the firm of White and cold and is in school again. 'Tobin, of Waukegan, was«ea business «sins Wine visited at her home D {visitor here Saturday. N PTCHT Lundl 2. FTL ELA mA The following pupils had an aver age of 90 or over in all studies for the month: Fifth mde----J&h'n Peterkort, Harold Fay, Gordon Poulton and Kath-- erine Morril1; Third grade--Marie Luby, Helen Galiger and John Erland-- 14 IOwWE®. | Lillian Turner is again a pupil of }, the 4th grade. l Primary Room. When Miss Beryl Lathrop, our cOun+ ; ; 't.y nurse, visited us the 20th, her ex-" |sm!nauon showed great imptovement , in the condition of teeth. t ) Several of the second grade are nOW ; ; 'reading 'books from the library. P Sickness prevented _ Irene Heard, | Lois Kick, Bertha Grenus, -- Vivian . \ Morril1 and Frank Grebys from being | 'perfect in attendance this month. | Those having an aveAa£© of 90 fto B | _ Those having an aveage of 90 fo j the mopth aré: Robert : Molidor, Ed . Amann, Robert Litwiler, Milton Fay, || Martin Lenzen, Francis Winkel, Lois| || Kick, James Wriggs, Lucillie Amann,; ; |Irene Heard, Vivian Morrii1 and Mar-- garet prlandoon. ECY 2200000000 Azaadad the teachers ©OHRe Willliam Cashmore, who misfortune to break both falling from a tree, is °e school. x . $CN0O1, Mrs. Erlandson and Mrs. Pilling vis ited school Friday afternoon. The Lenzen children have returned from a two weeks visit with relatives in Iowa. * 1 o0 2g0 c us ssmil: af ROUND L <°© ECHOOL NEWS ©*°C* Pm n Misa Sheldon Attended meeting at Libertyville. FILES TNJUNCTION O vS. BARRINGTON Miles T. Lamey, an editor-- at Bar 'l&yl: _1 nau a Gqull a®uime 1M AAP MAOCT rington, has filed a bill for injune nearly all the time. When Istooped tion against the village and a pay.| my batk pained me more because a ing contracting firm to prevent them 1ohnm catch took me and it was hard 'l.s'nunod from constructing a pavement | on |to straighten. My kidneys acted too gweike property which he calims he sold freely, also. Mornings my back was with tha understanding that no en-'l'no and I was bothered with head-- struction work of any *ind should aches and dlsl{nlpelln. Doan's Pilis, ever" be done on it. He chm-'hovavor..lm' vell C6.'s Drug Store it was conveyed for park purposes |cured me." only. The property is located NOat| Price §0¢, at all dealers. Don't sim-- the C. & N. W. railroad depot. The|ply ask for a kidney remedy--get contractors namad as defendants aAre|Doan's Pilis--the same that Mra. s 'Mtra., Buftalo, N. Y. | n aveemdete t C D wA I having an aveago of 90 fc,. P having an aveage of 90 foj th are: _ Robert: Molidor, Ed . Robert Litwiler, Milton Fay, 7 es i2240 * ate d dson, absent on account of school is expecting [GJ Y RREC® P Mrs. FEriandson, Mt§.|erly control the i. Joseph Amann "TPI)"ght and day is absent on a¢-- who had the both arms by is ~still outof the teachers DEFECTS IN A' © BLAMED FCs 1 F DEATE > > MEN Inquest into the death of Walter ZTimmerglowaski and Joe Keller, both of Chicago, who died following an au-- ' tomobile accident at Grayslake Sun-- | day morning, held at the Wetszel & |Peumn undrtaking --rooms _ Friday | night, brought vrdicts that laid the | blame to mechanical difficulties in the 1188 ed several DrOkeN II00, MAMDAMT®* 700q eet-- injuries. They are at the G. E. Strang ; « home until able to return to their oul-- home in Antioch, ! sent|; Miss Alma Paepke of Chicago spent | (Sunday with Miss Bess Wagner. his| _ Mr. White of the firm of White and' 'Tobin, of Waukegan, Wwas«A business e n {visitor here Saturday. i | Mrs. D. G. White was in Chicago getd : Thursday. t | The electric sewing machine given is Tire, that Exploded, and Buck-- ling Steering Knuckle, Cause Upset. Both men had die dfrom skull fact-- tures, received when one tire was lblown and a steering knuckle crump led, causing the crash, according to | the verdict. The car turned turtle 'after series of accidents. car. |%4 %& 4# Mrs. Bare is entertaining her sister from Chicago this week. Mrs. Wirtz of Round Lake is caring for Mrs. Winkle, who has been ill. A large crowd attended the auction sale Saturday Aafternoon at the home of the late Sarah Hook. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Seesholts of East Troy, Wis., spent several days of last week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. J. McMillen. * 0. B. Bradfute, Kenia, Ohio, presi-- 'dent of the American Farm Bureau 'Federation, appealed ind;rectly to the members of the Lake County Farm :Bureau in address to 8,000 persons at [A farmers' and business men's tri-- county picnic, including members of \Henry, Stark and Bureau counties, at Kewaunee October 15, when Iye said, ,S"Get behind your Farm Bureaus and 'your -- Agricultural Association -- and !pusa. yush, push." * c ra PHGLI H Ww Mrsa. John Brixen, 333 N. Third St., ir |says: "I had a dull ache in my back ic |nearly all the time. When Istooped iy. my back pained me more because a m |sharp catch took me and it was hard on|to straighten. My kidneys acted too 14 freely, also. Mornings my back was in--| lame--and I was bothered with head-- ild |aches and dlnL:pellc. Doan's Pilis, mas | however, from Lovell Co.'s Drug Store ses eured me." GET BEHIND YOUR FAR BUREAU AND PUSH PHSS, & C20G ECCC ' ' "s,ck with your organization," he hammered. '"Farmers must work thru organization ,f they are to accomplish their ends. Last week I was invited ?down to Washington to confer with 'President Coolidge. If I had been rep ',resentlng no one but myself, would J 'have been inv;ted to give the farmers' viewpoint to the president? No. And |wd\|ld' any farmer have been invited 'thep»a No. It is the power of organi-- GET AT THE CAUSE! Many Libertyville Folks Are Showing MHow to Avoid Needless Suffering There's nothing more annoying than kidmney weakne@s or inability to_prop-- erly control the kidney -- secretions. Night and day alike, the sufferer is toremented and what with the burning and scalding, the attendant backache headache nd dizziness, life is indeed a burden. Doan's Pills--a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys--have brought peace and comfort to many Liberty-- 'vlllo people. Profit by this Liberty-- ville resident's experience: sons of Grand zation that gives the farmers a vo,ce in the nation's affairs." In commenting upon President Cook idge's interest in agricuiture, Mr. Bradfute sa;d he does not see where the name "Silent Cal" comes from, be-- cause the president "did not let his end of the conversation lag.'"* _ "Iruspective of the type of tcr-' organizations, their apparent scope, field of activ;ty or the particular com-- | modity served, with possible excep-- tion, all today are impressed with a | great single responsibil;ty to our tarm | people." R. A. Cowles, treasurer o'l' the Illinois Agriculture Association, told Lake county people and other , mid--westerners who listened in on the farm program of stat;on WLS, the | evening of Oct. 14: *"The restoration . of agriculture to a position of econom-- ic parity with industry and labor un--. der our American protective system ;s the greatest immediate problem of agriculture today. . The satisfactory solution of this problem will immedi-- ately and generally establish in our America a uice balance between the commod;ties ofa griculture, permit-- 'tlng thos engaged to devote their en-- ergies and lands to the production of 'commodmel 'to which they are best 'adapted." Mr. Cowles stated that the recent improvement of small sro'. markets is the natural report of "urm 'ln European countries F i to European people which « benef ing the American farmers. The some '\ conditions that have brought about temporary price improvement--world icrop conditions--are likely to bring about a reverge condition next season he said. £ou --"I have already said that the prob-- -- lem confronting agriculture is the na--| tion's problem," the I. A. A. executive said in closing. "But the nation--our | Congress and the administration that | is charged with the responsibility of | government--or any group other than ; agriculture, is not going to restore ag-- ; riculture to stability. Agriculture | must depend upon its own forces, and | upon an agricultural minded Congress | to enact the necessary well--considered | remedial legislation to . remove the'l grave ineyuality between prices of ag-- | ricultural commodities and the price : prices of those commodities which the } farmer must buy and which will cre-- ate economic eguality for agriculture with industry and labor. \_ _ "It is the duty of every farmer--a duty to his family and his ngighbor-- t owork for and secure the election of congressmen without regard to party who by their official record or by their standing and expressions in the _ community, have proven themselves to be sensible to the serious situation _ existing in agriculture." | -- William Farris, of Half Day, a jus-- tice of the peace, who was charged with violating the prohibitory law after. 'eing raided and knocked cold by the sheriff Thursday night, was ----released in bonds of $2,00 by Justice Hervey Coulson Saturday. His case was continued ten days. The Ray Furniture and Paint Store Includes four WD--11 Radio-- trons, headphones, and R diola Loudspeaker. Every thing except antenna and Radiola III--a . NOVEMBER 6. 1924 Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evenings Libertyville, I11. NEW CLUE TO '; | $2,000,000 LOOT | AT RONDOUT FOUND bers of the gang charged with the Rondout mail robbery in June, had pleaded gullty Saturday and thrown themselves upon the mercy of the United States Court, postal inspec-- tors and United States deputy mar-- shals picked up a new trail that they believe may lead to the loot of $1, 000,000 in cash and $900,000 in securi-- Inspectors on Trail of Missing Millions After Two Newton Boys Plead Guilty. ties Willie Newton and Willis Newton, two of four brothers under indict-- ment with seven others in connec-- tion with the train holdup, made the pleas. They had previously entered pleas of not guilty. > The court reserved sentence, pend-- ing the outcome of the trial of the Y a-------- wh'ch starts November 6, men were taken from court to '"'nited States Marshal's office. Shortly after they left Chief Postal Inspector Grant Miller, Assistant At-- torney General Edwin L. Weis!l and Assistant United States District At-- torney John Eilliott Byrne --went into conference with the marshal for two hours. _ Within two hours after two mem--| peas of guilty when they are U-p-c;n emerging, each refused to REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. tell the nature of the conference, but Chief Deputy United States Marshal Tom Howard was ort!ond: '!_v}gh three deputies and two automoblles, l0 De ready to depart instantly. Other Brothers to Confess Attorney Ben Epstein, representing the two Newton brothers, said that neither of his clients were to be used as government witnesses and that their pleas of guilty had not been made in that basis. _ _At the same time, it was report-- ed that the two rémaining brothers, \Joe and Jessie, who have already _ made partial confessions, will enter up for trial FOX LAKE BOY IS _ ; . TAKENBY DEATH Leslie Brown, 15 years old, son of §. C. Brown, proprietor of the Illinois hotel on Fox--Lake, died Sunday morn-- ing after being ill for about two years. Funeral services were held at the home Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock, with burial in Pine View cem-- etery. SUNNYSIDE PARK OFFICE Milwaukee Avenue at North Shore : Line Choice Restricted Homesites $500.00 UP TELEPHONES bifice 469 Res. 186--M fice 469 _ Res. 186--M ist Your Property With Us two automobiles, to be 1 brought In @ridiey Hall, First N Barx Building. Visiting Nol.hmw 6. C. SMALL, W. NAGLE, _ Meets Each M.nday Night at 8 o'cliooi LIBERTYVILLE LODEE Ne. MRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Visiting Members Cordially invA®4 GAIL GRUMMIT , N. G| WILLIAM M 1AIN Se¢'y. VICTORY AFFILIATER CcOUNCIL NORTH AMERICAN UNION Viimng M--mbers Cordially Invited, Meet. Second and Fourth Wednesday Evenings of Each Month. WILLIAM STOCKEY, Pres. GEORGE C. SMALL, SecretarY, LIBERTYVILLE, ALLINO!IS Meets Z2na and 4th Tuesday of EKach - Month at Gridiey HMall. Visiting Brother .ce Cordia!lv Invited DEAN BENNETT MARY CARNEY, Attorney at Law LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS |; . .LUCE BUILDPING 1 Res. Phone 13§M Office Phone B O C. Grirnell, Inspector in Charg®& Phone 329. Libertyvilie, NB '_Office With Farm Bureau, _~ . Cattle Tested for Tuberculosis FREE OF CH ARGEB By U. 8. Government*Veterinari#% Office in First Natiowal Bank Bulldifig Hours:--1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 p. M, Residence on Broadway. opposite Pas# LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Cemetery Work of Every..._ | __ ; Description . | CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED . 116 South Genese St. "--» -- _ WAUKECAN, ILLINOIS FRED GRABBE _ AUCTIONEERING _ AYTORNEY--AT--LAW Office at Home on Cook Avenue Telephone '63%J LIBERTYVILLE, ILLIONIS A SPECIALTY _ _ 4. 547 NORTH COUNTY ST.& WAUKECGAN, ILLINOG 4# Res. Phone 2588 ; Office 344 Reverse Charges on Business Callt: DR. O. F. FARM AND STOCK SALES > VYETERINARY SURGEON Assistant State Veterinarian LIBERTYVILLE, ILLJINOIS INSURANCE _ Phone RIif--M . LIBERTYVILLE Going to Build? WILL contract to furnish labor and material on your howse complete for a set figure s6 you may know just what cost will be before starting. ie R. L. GONSALVES ! Phone Libertyville 1456--R--120.8 MANUFACTURER OF ACME CAMP NO. 178 . W. *# A. DR. J. L. TAYLOR Mesots First and Third Friday Nights of EKach COLUMBIA Prefect. Correspondent Office Hours: 10--t0 11 a m., 3 to 4 a m. 1 to 8 p m. Qlassee Bclentifically Fitted Office Phone 1%%; Res. 181. No. 131 -- MYSTIC WORKERS Dr. L. B. Jolly . F. BAIRSTOW A. A. Grandy Month PACE TEA [ 3 yya a i9 £%