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JUSTICE JAJLED AFTER RAID; IS K.O'D BY LAW William Fafris of Half Day, , Famous as Defendant, Back . William Farris, of Half Pay, the most defended Justlice of the peace in the county, was knocked into blissfu! repose Thursday and then raided by the sheriff . and deposited in the county jail on a charge of violating the prohbibition law. Farris, the conductor of a road-- side stand, was yvisited by Sherif! Kd Abistrom, who witnessed hbim break a pint bottle of what appeared to be booze, according to his story. Ablstrom made physical and ¥erbal protests but Farris pald no heed. The sheriff spanked out with left hand and Farris went down only to ecome up and recelive the contents of the right band, which almost brought permanent sleep. _ -- _ Later search disclosed a pint of booze, according to Ahistrom. Farris has encountered the law be fore. He is awaiting word from the supreme court on a case in which he was sentenced to a year and a day in Leavenworth by the federal court in Chicago. He -- had been charged with being implicated in au-- tomobile thefts. He first came into fame when hbe|F. Busch home. was charged with having shot a Cook Will Wachsning, with a prospective county deputy in the leg. (This case |buyer of his farm, was a business call was heard before the federal court. |er at the H. Potts nome Saturday. Farris was defended by Igoe, present| Querin Weidner has sold his busi-- candidate for states attorney in Chi--\ness at Wheeling Station and will re-- cago. \turn to his farm next year. He was released Saturday in bonds: Mrs. Mary Echley is again at her of $2.000 and his case continued for home, but sorry to say, is no better. ten-- days. | Jack Jones of Libertyville was a 5| Aicueccmniiitencncarrencanmeccmecciccccy, visitor at the G. M. Weidner home 4 4 4 % % % % % %A 4 % 4 4 4 % % * PR ATIRIE VIEW * 'W. H. Greene of Montgomery Ward & Co., was a business caller here last Friday. -- o a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Storm motored to Watseka Tuesday. Misses Floence and Nellie Conklin of Chicago spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. aWllace Lack-- success this week Roy Koten of Chicago spent the week end at his home here. Wm. Pfingston of Everett was a business caller here Tuesday. _-- Mr. and Mrs. Hammerland moved to the Johann farm Monday. Mrs. C. T. Mason and son Mac were business callers in Chieago Monday afternoon. . 7 _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bluhm have rented the Hank home and will move in soon. . -- % n oo ut . _ Bazaar and chicken supper at Half Pay church Nov. 21. _ Adults, 50¢; children 35¢. oke The milk drinking contest .Friday night was called off, as Frank said DPan's cow Jjumped over the moon. The nail contest Saturday night also fail-- ed, as the ladies were heard pounding for several days getting in practice. Doc said bhe was running lowonsalve PDoc said he was running low on sailve, and he knew many fingers would be tied up. Art Herschberger and a friend of Chicago spent the week end at the Math Herschberge home. The nw chickn yad shrdlueeshrdl The new chicken yard fence on Gridley street will serve two purposes. Russell says "Hurrah for the new ball back stop." _ A numbe from here attended the Royal Neighbors county convention at Highland Park Wednesday of last Wweek. All report a fine time and a large attendance. . _ Tuesday night Mrs. Mac Mason sur-- prised her husband, who, with his mother, had made a business call to Palatine, and on their return found the house filled with neighbors and friends. It was Mac's birthday anni-- vergary. The evening was spent play-- ing bunco and cards, after which a de-- lcious lunch was served. Mrs. Gus Stoerp won the first prize, while Gus carried home the booby. All left wish-- ing Mac many more happy returng of the day. Mrs. Wallace Ritzenthaler left Sat-- urday for a two weeks' visit with rel-- atives in Petersburg, Ontario. ; Frank Bluhm spent Sunday in Chi-- The Ladies® Aid of Grace Evangeli-- cal church will *\%'d its annual bazaar next Friday evening, Nov. 14, in the Herschberger hball. The ladies have a nice line of fancy work, rugs, etc., and you will find just what you want. There will also be a fish pond. But that is not all. There will be a fine chicken dinner served and all that goes with it. wlIV OB 1N R CUCIMIEE OA M CCC C. C. Voss is serving on gne ju\'y at Waukegan this week. . _ The Daniels Sho wCo. has had fair Last Saturday at 1 o'clock, John Byrne of mgh:yxd Park and Miss LAL Man Reimers " Long Grove, were Soined in marriage in the Grace --Evan-- gelical parsonage by the Rev. C. A. Koten. ~ Saturday afternoon Rev. C. A. Ko ten was called to Northbrook to chris-- ten the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bach. . U# 4 4 4 4 % 4 4# 4 & 4 # 4 4 # 4 % * APTAEISTIC * a & 4 4 4 # &# &# & * &# % & # & # # Al Bunton, Jr., was a caller at the home of (randma Busch Sunday aft-- ernoon. John Brumm was a visitor at the G. M. Welidner home Bunday: ~ Alica Bunton motored to Liberty-- ¥ille Saturday afternoon. * -- Bunton, 8r., and Clarence Busch motored to Libertyville Sunday night. . _ COlaude McQuein of Chicago epent Gaturday night at the Crestmore, He of Bars Today. motored back to the city at 7 o'clock Bunday morning to be present at a re hearsal of a minstrel play, in which he is to take part, then back, to Lake worest to spend the day. -- _ Martha Voss spent several days in Libertyville last week. . o Emil Geest has a new office girl. Yep, and she neither uses powder nor paint, yet she is uptodate and the last minute. We will admit she is not so sociable to the public in general, but to . Emil--well, that's different. She is all businéss (an adding 'machine.) Visitors at the N. F. Busch home on N. F. Busch last Sunday were: Rly' Busch and family of Lake Forest; Mr. | and Mrs. James Matousek and family ; of Libertyville; Mr. and Mrs. !'rod| Busch of Libertyville; Clifford Bunton | of Waukegan! Clyde Bunton and fam--| ily of Mazon; Mrs. Maude Bunton of Mazon; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones a.nd' family of Libertyyille; °( Paul Radke and Alice Bunton. * . +# | Ma» Miller and family spent Sunday at Grandma Busch's. * M;}. and Mrs. Clyde Bunton, also Mrs. Joe Bunton, of Mazon, were week end visitors here; also callers in Lib-- ertyville and Waukegan. hélydé Bunton was a caller at Crestmore Saturday morfing. . 'il:l-- 'ja'mve;fuudmuk and children spent Saturday and Sunday ae the N. F. Busch home. Alice Bunton made a hurried busi-- ness trip to Prairie View last Friday afternoon. _ Ethel Umbdenstock was a business caller in this vicinity Saturday. _ . WJ;me; fi;{odiek and family of Lib ertyville spent Friday night at the N. I'. Busch home. -- Jack Jones of I visitor at the G. Tuesday afternoon Zelmar beixzarl, Herb Weidner and Clarence Busch dttended the dance at Libertyville Friday night. -- Libertyville Friday night. | Mrs. E. A. Wilton had"a birthday Bunton, Jr., believes in making £000 |party. (ruests were invited for late use of his time. After puttingin teD ; ginnerp and afternoon.. The evening hours of work at the Foulds MilliDZ was spent with Mr. and\ Mrs. Wilton. Co., he very frequently goes back @nd |Tnose present were Mr. and Mrs. Ben puts in four or five hours more. That Dix, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker, Sr., is what we call being real industrl0U8. yfyrg James Wilton of Antioch, Miss George Volz is doing some imDProV pupy Fajch, and Howard Wilton. Mrs. ing, having a new tool house built. _ /witon was presented with a new Alice Bunton and Mrs. Max MilE pujc car. . Alice Bunton and Mrs. Max Miller and sen Raymond were shoppers in Waukegan Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. <mma Bunton was a business caller in Libertyville Tuesday. The James Madden family has va-- cated their place in Libertyville, now the property of Mrs. E. Bunton, and Fred Smith moved in last Tuesday. | Emma Sturm wa a caller sin Liber | y--ville Friday. E. feets was a business calies at the Crestmore Wednesday. . ! _ October 31st A. J. Raupp, Henry} !Potts and John Gloden ceased ship | 'ping their milk on Bill Tatge' truck. |to the city. Saturday they placed the| milk on Al Tatge's truck for Evanston.| 'The three Tatge brothers operate milk ; 'trucks. Herman has the Hillside route, Bill the one to Prairie View and j gApmkmc to Chicago, and Al's route goes to Evanston. l Donald Bysch, who was on the sick list several days last week, is again in school . /% & Several of our people attended the medicine show at Prairie View last week. Jacob Eisler and Mr. Dehne of Long' Grove, have instailed a lighting phnt! and are now enjoying real light. | Walter Gosswiller has the contract for building the garage for E. Geest, and started--work on it Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones of Liber-- iyvllle were callers at the N. F. Busch ome Thursday night. Paul Radke, John Brumm and lady friends saw "The Covered Wagon" at Des Plaines Wednesday night. Mrs. George Sturm was in town last Friday. . | The Ladies Aid will hold the annual bazaar Friday evening, Nov. 7. Roast |chicken supper will be served. A daughter was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hughes. 2 Mrs. Sarah Dodge and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Keamper and children were vis itors in Millburn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark celebrat-- ed their 50th wedding anniversary e | cently. Only the children and their 'families were present. _ The C. E. business meeting was held at the home of Miss Alice Howe at Russell Saturday evening. About 24 were present. i > Mrs. Fuller and daughter returned home Sunday from Hot Springs, Ark., having spent six weeks there. David White spent Tuesday with his brother Andrew at Grayslake. Mrs. White is seriously il} at present. Miss Ruby Gillings i visitng Mr. C. the week end with home folk®. Mrs. Victor H. Strang and son, Glenn, of Waukegan, transacted busi-- ness in our town Saturday. lan hospital in Chicago. auffering with rheumatism _ W. 8. Denman spent Monday and Tussday in Chicago. s . Miss Alma Cannon of Chi He is still f go spent TANK CARS USED FOR SHIPPING MILK Old Plan of Shipping Milk in Cans Fast Disappearing Is Claim. Hundreds of thousands of gallons of milk now is being shipped from Lake County to the Chicago market in large. glasslined -- railway . tank cars. 'Thirty--nine of these cars now are in operation, each with a capacity sufficient to fill 25,000 quart bottles. Three cars are required to keep up daily service from each shipping point. The use of these glass lined tank cars has widened the radius from which Chicago draws its milk supply» There was a time when Lake and adjoining counties were depended upon to supply all the milk used in Chicago, but the use of tank cars makes it possible for Chicago to ob-- tain milk from points as far distant as 100 miles. Scientific mechanical refrigeration on each car makes it possible to transport fresh, raw milk as far as 100 miles. The cost of this 100 mile milk. after it has been pasteurized, »ootled and distributed, is the same as the cost of milk coming from dairy farms almost adjacent to -- Chicago, according to milk dealers. . . Much of the milk sh'pped -- front| Lake County still is sent in cans, as betore. «bevause it is such a lhortl haul to Chicago that there is little| chance of its spoiling before reaching" its destination. but the use of the' tark cars, it is predicted. soon will | supercede the older method. | | The children were more quiet than !usual Friday evening, and no mischief was Teported, although they had their good time and went out calling with fancy eostumes. Most of them were ) carrying pumpkin faces. Mrs. Jack Miller of Chicago visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard. A Hallowe'en party was given at the schoql house by the teachers for the children and parents Thursday eve ning. A fine program was given by the teachers and children and supper served.' All were welcome and a hap-- py evening was had. B. J. Hooper was in Chicago on bus-- iness Thursday. Dr. Jamieson was in town Thursday. Mr. Walker was in Waukegan last Thursday. F. A. Wilton ang Ben Dix were in Waukegan one day last week. | Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Allbright of \Chicago called on friends here last 'week. Each bought a lot in Atwell's | subdivision. Mrs. Millar built a fine 'summer home last year: John Phillipe and family, Mrs. C. W. Talbott and Mrs. Lois Avery were in Waukegan Tuesday evening. -- Mrs. Carl Reinbach, Betty Jane and Mrs. Rose Miller were in Waukegan Thursday. 2 Bert Grice of Antioch was in Lake Villa Saturday. Miss Ellen Ames left the hospital a a week ago. She is stopping at the home of an aunt in Waukegan, but is not able to use her arm. It was a bad fracture. > Mrs. Frank Hamlin and daughter and her sister, Mrs. Tony Ballinger, visited friends in Chicago Thursday. Charles Martin lost a valuable horse last week. It became frightened while he was loading coal at Hussey's and ran into a slowly moving freight car, being so badly injured that it had to be killed. _ Miss Russell spent the week end at her home in Geneva, II1. Miss Welker went with her as her, guest. i FROM LAKE COUNTYV Mrs. B. J. Hooper spent the first last week in the city. _ Mrs. Cook and Mildred were Wau kegan visitors Saturday. _ _ Georgia Avery, Mamie Hamlin, Ber-- tha Burnett, Pearl Reinbach, Lutie Boehm, Tecla Maier, Cora Hamlin and Bertha Fish attended the eonvention of the Royal Neighbors at Highland Park Wednesday of last week . Over 500 -- were present at the meeting, which was very instructive and irter-- esting. Next October the conventiun will be held at Lake Villa.. Mrs. Avery was elected county president for this yeat Howard Wilton, Mrs. Ben Dix and Mrs. Walker drove to Waukegan last Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Walker, Jr., re-- turned home with them from Victory Memorial hospital. * Nt Mp. and Mrs. Andrew McGlashen of Chicago called on the Walker fami-- lies Sunday. _ Clifford Nelson, a former residen: 0: this place, but now of California, vis ited relatives here Friday. o Rev. and Mrs. Wentworth of Mc-- Henry, accompanied by Mr. Went-- worth's mother, of Boston, Mass., vis-- ited Rev. and Mrs. Wm. L. Murray at the parsonage Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Douglas wer» Waukegan callers Baturday. _ -- Friends of Mrs. Ola Barnstable, who have been Ifving in Waukegan this summer, will be interested to know that she has gone to Florida to spend the-- winter. syces & _ FRdward Feedee, who has been help-- Ing in the Hooper store, all summer, has returned to his home in Chicago. _The Lake Villa, Cribb and Mona ville schools had sosables Hallowe'en and had jolly times. No milicious mis-- LIBERTYVILE DOEPENDENT, THRSDAY, NOVEMBER'6, 1924 A KE VIL L A Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Becker enter-- tained all their children and grand-- children from Friday until Sunday. A party was given the children and we were told the costumes were gor-- geous. chief was done and our Hallowe'en was quite safe and sane. -- The Fowler and Keeley fami have been staying at Hotel Jarvis The Wrases, who bought and paid for the Fowler home a week before the fire, received a settlement for th insurance loss in 48 hours. Mr. Fowlez had arranged to live in the home until after the election. Bernard Koppen and Miss Ebba Almberg, of Lake Villa were married at the parsonage Saturday evening, November 1st. They expect to live in Lake Villa for a short time. LAKE VILLA M. E. CHURCH The, morning service last Sunday was well attended:. Probably because of the cool weather, there were only a few at the evning service. Th Lake Villa church is on one of the state highways. Plans are on foot to plaee a sign about 400 feet from the church in either direction, notifying the approaching autoists that a church is near. These signs will be on the property of E. J. Lehmann, who has given his consent to their placing. The services for next Sunday are as follows: _ Sunday Schgol at 10 a. m. l Morning service of worship at 11. Sermon by the pastor. . Subject is "America--@ Peaceloving Nation." At 6:30 p. m., Young People's meet-- ing for those between the ages of 12 and 20 a ! Evening service of worship at 7:30. 'Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "The 4Hunger of the Soul." | The Ladies' Aid Society will meet ' with Mrs. Madson Wednesday, Nov. |12, for a nall day meeting and picnie 'dinner. There are several comforters \to make and other sewing to do, so lcome early. Visitors are vyery wel lcome. A pleasant time is always spent lat the picnic dinner and comforter of at the tying. AVIATOR WHO COMMANDED ZR--3 GRT LAKES VISITOR The Great Lakes Naval Training Station recived a distinguished visi-- tor Monday in the person of Dr. Husgo Eckener, the Comamnder® of the ZR--3, the huge zepelin airship, on her record--breaking voyage across the Atlantic Ocean. Dr. Eckener is re-- garded as one of the world's leading authorities on the construction of air-- ships of the lighterthan--air type. He was. accompanied by Mr. Harry Vis-- sering of Kenilworth, who is the American renresenutlve of the Zep-- pelin Airship Building Company, who stated that the Midwest Naval Train-- ing Station was an institution -- of particular interest to the distinguish-- ed visitor. not only because it be-- came internationally known as ° the world's greatest naval training sta-- tion during the late war, but because, it was formerly commanded by Rear-- Admiral William A. Moffett, U. 8. Navy, at present Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics of the Navy Depart-- ment, who has done so much for the development of naval aviation. Both IDr. Eckener and Mr. Vissering pald | their respects to . Captain Waldo !Evans. the Commandant of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. ' An announcement of considerable interest in connection with the visit of Dr. Eckener is that the Goodvear Tire and Rubber Company of Akron, (Ohio. has entered into a contract with the Zeppelin Airship Building Company of Germany whereby it will shortly undertake the construction of dirigibles of the ZR--3 type. According +to the plans now contemplated. the first dirigible to be constructéd will be approximately twice as large as the ZR--3. with proportionate increas-- es in motive power and lifting capaci-- ty. In the construction of this newer and larger type of dirigible, . it is pianned to use hydrogen gas in com-- bination with helium gas, hydrogen gas having greater lifting capacity and being much less expensive. Here-- tofore, however, the use of hydrogen gas, on account of its highly infliam-- mable character, has been attended with considerable danger of explosion and fire. In the new type of dirigible it is proposed to obviate this danger to a very great extent by storing the hydrogen gas in separate bags in the middle of the airship, enclosed by enveloping bags containing hellum gas. At the same time the use of hy-- drogen #as will enable descent to be made without the los of the precious helium gas. It is estimated that the cost of con-- «tfructing this newer type of dirigible airship will be between three and four million _dollars, Thus far it can-- rot be said whether or not. the Navyy Department will purchase this airship on completion. If not acquired by the Navy Department, it will probably be devoted to commercial use. In well informed circles, the prediction is being freely made that the time is not far distant when these mammoth dir ivibles. because of their speed, safe i;.,-,','d comfort, will become a most popular method of transportation. William "Billy" Schmidt, of Fox Lake, who owned and operated a cigar store and soft drink parlor directly across from the rallway ata-- tion in that village, .died suddenly Friday. Ho was about. 45 years of age. The deceased was well known in Waukegan, and through the county. He suffered an aM%ack of acute indigestion and appendicitis m:;ll days ago that resulted in Keeley families (ame No. 13." 9 14 24 19. From the Sentinel England. Second Double Cor-- net. 9 14 811 711b 710 812 5 9 24 19 26 2%a 23 18 25 21c 2723 2 7 1115 c1156 3 T0 o% T 1619 10 15 1115 +116 % T0 0% T 1619 10 15 22 1 > . 18 25 2% 3026 23 16 T710 1§ . w 24 IOIzé 1 5 1219 15 18 18 9 18 9 29 32 28 20 16 22 15 514 643 4 8 1216 1120 13% 31 28 19 2720 2117 3127 18 2 2117 _ --Drawn a--Now a Second Double Corner game, but this is not the best White line. . b--4 8, 25 22, 8 11, 30 %6, 10 15 &c., is a line from the 1899 International Match (Brown v. Ferrie, one of the few important contests in which the defense has figured. _ _c--18 14. although involving the tem porary loss of a piece also seems good. All comunications intended for this column should be addressed to William J. Wood, 804 Clark Avenue Waukegan, UHlinots. Contributed by WM.~*J. WOOD Problem No. 35. By W The above three problems from the September issue of Morris Systems Checkeirt, Detroit, Mich. One player clajims a draw for White by 2 6, etc., on Problem No| 36. Black--6 11 13 18 22 Ks 3 7 29. White--16 20 28 30 Ks 5 21 24 31 17 19 10 24 Black to play and win Problem No. 36. By W Black--12 21 Ks 17 31. White--10 30 Ks 15 19. White to play and draw 17 14 9 13 17 22 0 17 10 7 2 10 19 240 28 14 90 13 170 22 110 2: 10 2 1 11 24280 15 Monday, Nov. 10, 1924, at 10 a. m., Martin 'Anderson, having decided to quit farming, --will_sell at public auc-- tion on Milwaukee avenue, 1 mile north of Wheeling, 3 miles south of Half Day, the following: 33 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 5 good borses; 22 head Holstein cows, new milkers, springers, 3 3--yr. old heifers. HAY AND FEED 20 acres standing corn; 80 acres of corn in shock, 18 acres spring wheat in at'}ck not threshed, 9 acres of oats in stack, 4 tacks millet hay, 50 tons alfalfa hay in barn; 75 chickens. * FARM TIMPLEMENTS MeCormick corn binder, McCormick grain binder, 2 sets double harness, corh planter, disc, 2 wagons, grind-- stonme, geeder, land roler, wagon box, hay rake, mower, milk wagon, numer-- ous other articles. Good lTunch will be served. Terma: Over $25, 3 mos., 7%. ¥Fred Grabbe, Aunctioneer. Black--1-- 3 12 13 1419 27 K 31. White--15 16 21 22 28 Ks 2 24. White to play and Black wins. Black--1 4 17 18 Ks 12 28 29. White--10 11 14 27 Ks 3 19 21. White to play and win." 0 Black--5 12 19 20 21. White--17 30 32 K 10. White to play and win. 14 15 18 -- 22 26 23 18 ) 240 20 24 24 27 28 32 ) 150 18 22 32 23 18 15 | 28 12 16 16 20 20 24 MATTIN ANDERSON AUCTION Solution to Problem No. 32. By Golution to Problem No. 33. By Solution OB u 6 iE f 9- '..9 2"n"a"a= ' ReoS 08 fl BESVUeN-- ' l:l Y & _ BE E_ | Jon U i io' mz "s)"@ 11 15 . 18 -- 24 18 9 6413 21 20 YeoS E6 HooKOZeNe oX @ B 2 «e¥ --Ne* 24 81 Schminke, John Rouse Clerks 28 27 to Problem No. $4. .By 15 14 17 22 28 32 22 17 15 18 18 5 i% 16 15 32 10 27 18 17 18 13 11 10 21 31 14 13 4 M 15 Lifting Yourself Out of the Renter's Class W. F. FRANZEN, Jr. Secure an ideal enviroment for your family--and that means a Home that is your own. We'll be glad to show you the way without any obligation on your part. That is what you will do when you buy or build Your Own Home. There is no use trying to be contented with unfavor-- able conditions. Standard 60--Watt Lamps FREE _ TELEPHONE 50 Turn In Your Essays-- Better Home Lighting Contest Closes November 13th * PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY This is a good time of the year tolook over the lamps in your house, replace those burned out and fill, up the éempty sockets. -- We furnish standard 60-- WattMazdalamps FREE for original installation or exchange. _ Incandescent lamps of other sizes are furnished at greatly reduced prices. A rack of lamps showing the variety of styles, shapes and colors avail-- able for your use is on dis-- play in this store for your conveniént inspection and selection. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Telephone Libertyville 144--J THEO BLECH Dist. Manager. Waukegan, I!linols GUS KRUMREY Local Rep. dindbaltalAbigh, EoV "a d