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GALLAHUE GETS SIX AIDS FROM STATE TO HELP VOLUME XXXVII----NUMBER 2. laust Tuesday in Lak sist Dr. T. V. GaXah complete test of all Lake county! It is every herd in the c herds that have bee the past 60 days or wember 1, 1928%. Rush Work to Get County Herds Accredited Before 1930; Co--Operation Asked _ The purpose of a c0o at this time is to endea» Lake county on the Ac{ of counties as being e from bovine T. B. at t possible date Since the present pe T. B. infection is 2 per quite natural to assume plete test at this time ally reduce this perce with the retesting of in! resulting from this com;} 60 to 90 days. It is his h Lake county prepared for accreditation in the of 1930 The advantages to be gained by the farmers of an accredited county are many. First: the state and fed eral departments of agriculture place the county on the accrediated list for a 3 year period, during which time only one complete test ts re quired and the retesting of infoected herds at the usual intervals. The Chicago health Gdepartment has siznified its willingness to ap-- prove milk from the herds of an ac-- gredited. county without the renewal ef test charts at the six months and yearly intervals. _ BOOZE RUNNER DIVES INTO SNOW However, all cattle imported into the county except from -- accredited herds or accredited areas are sub-- ject to quarantine and shall remain under quarantine for a 60 day pertod pending retest. There are many more advantages and benefits to be gained. Dr. Gail-- l@ahue asks the same whole hearted eooperation between the farmers of Lake county and his office that has existed during the pagst year All cattle withih the cousty may be purchased from farmers within the county at public sales, etc., without restriction or subject to quarantine regulation. "I shall therefore respectfully en-- | Eonl courage and enlist the support o!\ Mrs. Henry C. Meyer, of Munde the farmers o( the county in the in-- 'lein, passed away at her home at 5 terest of this clean up program," be o'clock Wednesday morning, follow-- Two booze runners, one who al-- most escaped by diving into a snow-- bank, were captured Saturday on Roekland -- road, near Waukegan road, by county motorcycle police The two men, both from Milwau-- kee, had a calg o of 200 gallons of slcobol which was moved to the court house for storage pending an order from circuit court that would allow its confiscation. stated Deputies Harry Quandt, Walter Gansberg and Willtam Kelly halted the coupe about 2:30 o'clock this morning as it crossed the North Bhore Line tracks at Waukegan and Rockland roads. / Mrs. Ada M. Traynor of 310 Belvi-- dere St., Waukegan, received word of the death in Rockford Friday of %mt and uncle, Simon and Kuter, at their ohme on school street. Mr. and Mrs. Kuter, each §2 years of age, died the same day. Infirmities incident to old age, were given as the cause of death. The z couple recently celebrated their wedding anniversary. Mrs. Anna Lintner, mother of Mrs. Tray-- mOr, is a sister--in--law of the deceas-- Counté Police Catch 200 Gal-- lon Cargo of Alcohol and Two Armed Runners One man, seeing the officers, bounced from the car and started to run. He eluded the deputies so completely that they . felt certain he was hiding near by. that he had dived headfirs > -- s first big bapk. first in the |week. -- The driver of the car gave his She was especially actlve through mame as Edwin C., Kudy, of 1713 |out her life in the work of the St. #¥ith street, Milwaukee. He told the [Matthews Lutheran church of Fair-- d@eputies that he was on his way 'field, and has served as president from Chicago to Mirwaukee with the i?fid{h*iz Ladies' Aid Societyfor sev-- eTi years. After an exhaustive search Quandt Boticed a pair of feet protruding from a snow bank. Grabbing hold Oof the ank!s he pulled Sylvan E Baker, of 420 39th street, Milwan-- kee, from the snow. Baker stated aleohol . _A 38 calibre revoly in the car. Sheriff I Mttle stated that it w that the men were the gun on their per: mo attempt at re«'«' was there, it is bell tective measure a=a Kudy and B: the county jail Rheld pending a eourt. Warrants possessing and eating liquor. AGED COUPEE _ DIFE SAME DAY Six stat BANK; IS CAUGHT V e charged them with transporting intoxt-- na LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT iwren rp was found LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT ete test in pe io have early pa Th h @rking arrive cartyll --v mas I'} i com Doo at Further Plans For Limberry Memorial if's Limbe many yeal ed Monda 0 Ine me Mrs. Henry C. Meyer Dies After Short Iliness of friends l Mrs. Meyer was born on the Wi+ liam Knigge homestead near Gilmer 'Apri] 2. 1867. She made her home | there with her parents until Decem-- 'ber 13. 1899, at which time she was united in marriage to Henry C. \Meyer, and went to live on a farm now a@ part of the August Wirt: 'place. They made their home there 'until December, 1894, when theymovy-- ed to Mr. Meyer's father's farm, lnwr-'h of Gilmer.. Twelive years ago 'they moved to-- Mundelein, where 1g6 Henry and Adolph, of Mundelein; by two daughters: Hulda, of Chicago, and Mrs. Paul Rouse, of DeKalb; one brother,. Will Knigge, of Gilmer, and three sisters: Mrs. Amelia Klipp oft Gilmer; Mrs. Henry Weber, of Fairfield, and Mre. Annie Gressers, of Addison, II1. Rorth of Uiimer. Iweive y they moved to Mundeleir they have resided ever since Mre. Meyer is survived bhusband. Henry C. Meyer; 1 ----Paul)l, of Lake Zurich; Henry and Adoliph, of Munde two daughters: Hulda, of Mrs. Meyer also leave® five step children: Mrs. Henry Erdman and Mrs. George Pozek, of Chicago, and Edward, Raymond and William, who reside on frarms in this vicinity. -- "Mr* fi#yer gave birth to five other children, all of whom died in infancy. Mrs. Meyetr had a slight attack of | irfluenza shortly before Chrbtmu,! from which she did not entirely re cover, and was forced to return tol her bed on Dec. 28. A few days | later pneumonia _ developed, and | although everything possible was done to keep un her strength to meet l the crisis, her heart could not stand the strain and sbhe passed away at 5 v'clock Wednesday morning of this' week. She was especially actlve through ! 6O again. The general contractor, Lib ertyville Construction Co.. whenever possible, always employs local labor. Her death will bring sorrow to a wide cirele of friends. She was of a kind and thoughtful disposition and always ready to extend all aid possible to those in need or in trou-- ble. and her death is regarded as a sreat loss to the community in which for opening of school next Beptem-- ber. Many men in the village who have been out of jobs for some time are glad of the chance to go to w'o.rk 18 Cn sa € Despite the stopping of wOork Al the site of the new gymnasium at the high school Monday and Tues-- day, because of the zero weather, the excavators are making consid-- erable headway with the moving of tons of dirt and the digging of the trenches for forms of the founda tions. Men are being put to work as fast as' they apply, and everything possible is being gone to rush the com»letion of the buillding gy time St. Matthews cemet eral will be in charge Streufert, pastor of church. H it men in th« d 1ay n!&NI committe fo 1 Ed snyde n m M nem« , Village mar were somew} ight. when a women 0 hamber ( ossible. This letter, published in the Lib aukegan napers, with blank attached. thod was adopted anq is appoluted to meet H W ervices wil re( W mt al shou'!d be seem ingiy, h Waterhouse, Nrs Hudson, Richard that the school | ng the people of | leavor to add to proposition was natory letter and the residents of | vill take <urvived by her Meyer,; four sons a t Te on 6t t} ion of those f)w meeting the . o'clock Aat St. hurch at Falir-- take place in ry. The fun: of Rev. Arthur the -- Fairfleld rat be appolnt the money Mrs -- Llovd w nt ot work at the letter were also _ for pub-- own free ent that T]) + or what h 1 was A Walter, n# )0 to NoT on 18€, U n ~ ANNIF T. McGOW AN \-- INVENTORY GETS " COURT APPROVAL ) ¢ Civil War Veteran Is \_Called to His Reward Daughter of Late Franklyn R. Muller to Have Sum Invest-- ed By Her Guardian munwt 10 PIGYC CHH! 0) °°Y° [ Anna Muclier was born Jan 21, ed By Her Guardian 18%63, in Tuntauce, Luxembourg. and wroumemi came to America March 8, 1884, lo Procedings in the probate court cating in Chicago, where she was betore Judze Martin C Decker Mon united in marriage to Peter Petres, day included the following cases: Dec. 7, 1887 After living in Chicago Carolyn Elizabeth Muller, minor, a short period, they moved to Liber-- Lake Blufft Inventory and first ac tyville which has been their bome count and report at\PFOVPd Guardi-- since that time ans authorized to Invest funds and Under their union were born four pay fdr care of minor. 'children--Frank, Bertha, Catherine John Ounan, Waukegan. D°CTS® and Leona Peiges Burke. count and report approved _ Guardi-- ans authorized to Invest funds and pay fdr care of minor. _ John Ounan, Waukegan. Decrae to complete sale of real estate under contract entered The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, from the Con-- gregational church, Mundelein, with Rev. C. Arthur Jeyne officiating. In-- terment was made in Wauconda cem-- etery, with the firing squad of the Libertyville. American Legion Post, serving as a guard of honor. Henry L. Burdick, 88 year old Civil War veteran ang one of the two sur-- viving members of the Wauconda Post of the G. A. R., passed quietly away from this life at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harriet Kniggee, In Miumdelein at 2 o'clock Monday af-- The deceased leaves to mourn his passing, one daughter, Mrs. William Kniggee, of Mundelein, seven grand-- childrens and three great grandchild-- the age of jive years, he was Drougnt to Chicaszo by his parents, who set-- tled in that city. He grew to man hood in that city and at the outbreak of the Civil War, bhe eplisted and served valorously in the Union Army for three years. Returning to civil life, at the close of the War, Mr. Burdick came back to Chicago, and shortly afterward was united in marriage to Margaret Benson of Chicago. The newly mar ried couple moved to a farm near Gilmer and remained there until 3 years ago. o Jan Recek, North Chicago. Ap praisers appointed. Frank Wepla et al minors, North Chicago. Report o? distribution ap rark. inveni bill approved. Annle T. M ventory _ approved. 1ransier _ ol stock authorized. Charles L. Harden, Antioch.. Tet-- ters testamentary lssued to William F. Zlegler. Bond of §32.000 Dennis S. Limberry, Libertyyille. Petition for probate of witl filed and set for hearing Jan. 28 Frank Schultz, North Chicago. Ap praisers appolated. . ren Bernice Casper. minor. North Chi cago. Final report approved. Es H tat Andrew Nelson, Waukegan. Let ters of administration issued to Al bertina Nelson. Bond of $200. Heilr ship proved TO VE T nlinue John noon LIBERTYVLLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLNOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY rles i1ued to Jan 10. n Donohue, Waukegan for probate of will fi! r hearing Jan 28 (Copyright, W. N. U.) Ins s L. Chatwin, Highland Inventory and appraisement ased was born in New on February 7. 1840. At ve years, he was brought of Mr. Burdick leaves of Wauconda, as the f the G, A. R. Post of ukegan Pett-- will filed and W a minors,. An-- first account e Villa. Transter 18 eRA "'{"/J/ 7 mz . "up ho W// / 2A //53 ~ &\\ [ e / * \ /,// iy" r W/'/ Ys * i Bc j i,".l , ' '5_' i ,[, 4A 1 4;j"'."/,/'///;,lv & t #» Wintes Flannels In In day _ about Mrs. Peter Petges Dies of Pneumonia pneumont ber heart Circulation Greater than other Weeklies in County Combincd Entered at the Postoffice at Libertyville, Ilinois, as Second Class Matter She has always been noted for leading an extmplary Christian life, and was a sincere and devoted mem-- ber of St. Joseph's church, where it was her dally custom to adore, no matter bow inclement the weather. On Choristmas day. after her return from church she became & victim of pnéumonia,. causing her to respond to her Maker's call, "Come unto me, good an® faithful servant,." on Ffiday, Jan. 4. at 1 p. m, her heart ceased She left, besdes ) family, a bost of friend and other relatives to n of one who has always ful. kind and true mmot The funeral took place from ber home on Park avenue, Monday, Jan. 7. at 10 a m, to St. Joseph's church where solemn high mass was cele brated by the Rev. Father Martin J. Nealis Burial was in Ascension The sbareholiders of the First Na-- tional Bank at their annual meeting Tuesday of this week re--elected to the Bodrd of Directors B. H. Miller was the acquirement through the t», First National Safe Demosit Co. Of ta; the property occupied by the Lovell |ep drug store and the Max Kohnerstore c) opposite Cook Park, where it is ex-- th, First National Bank Has Annual Meeting The bank's officers reported one of the most prosperous years in the history of the .bank, showing pro-- gress in every department. Among the important actions tak-- en by the bank during the past year Mr. Morse points out that their en-- tire regular stock of quality mer-- chandise is being offered during this sale at greatly reduced prices. No "special" goods have been bought. the firm preferring to mark down prices on their well} known, estab-- lished lines. , G._C. Gridley, J. L Taylor, William Walrond and Max Kobhner, of Liber-- tyville; Fred L. Q'hles, of Gilmer, and Albert Sauer, of Long Grove, h The J. B. Morse Sale Still Going Strong J. B. Morse revorts that the big January clearance sale has been yery successful, and that more people are expected to take advantage of the many bargains offered before the sale closes at the end of this week. J. B. Morse & Co. only have two big sales like this each year, and from the number of customers visit-- ing the store this week, it is appar-- ent that many people are quick to recognize the splendid values offer-- ed, and to profit by them. M VC Lake County's Big Weekly _ WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN Peter Petges, 65 years old iway at her home on Wes enue. Lfbertyvyille. la<t Fri noon, aft ) weeks in an ilineses of e contracted turne.affected er soTTowIin® , one brother ourn the loss been a falith: er wile. sis 4A IION RADIO STA. _ FILES AN APPEAL IN WASHINGTON that radio station WCBU of Zion has tiled an appeal in the District court of Columbia court of appeals from the decision of the Federal Radio commission following the Novem-- ber 11 allocation. Similar Action is Taken By Stations WENR and WLS of Chicago A similar course has been taken by radio stations WENR and WLS of Chicago, according to the dis-- patches. Owners of the radio station at Zion havre contended all along that an appeal from the alloca-- tion would be taken to the highest courts. Under the new allocation the Zion station was prohibited from broadcasting programs at nizht. A greatly reduced wavelength also was assigned. The state made the necessary sur-- veys for the road some time ago. Already more than 90 per cent of new right of way required has been secured. The roaX is to extend from Ivanhoe (cqnnecting with' the ce-- ment road there for Grayslake) to Diamond TaAke, swingimir around the west and south shores of the lake, and heading east through Lelehton, to connect with the Town Line road, following that road east to': Wauke-- gan rond, where it, may end because of difficulties in securing right of way on into Lake Forest. Two rail-- road grade crossings, one across the Soo Line at Leighton and the other across the St. Paul three miles south of Rondout, will have to be consid-- ered. It is believed the contract for the new road will be let some time this week. _ Wednesday was the last day on which the indemnity bond could be iesued, which brought the meeting for Wedneésday night. A large num-- ber of realtors from this section of the county were present at the meet-- ing, as the construction of the new routée will increase the value of their holdings to a marked degree. M. E. Amstutz, county highway engineer, was present at the meeting. A committee headed by Qvergeer Wilbur Glenn-- Voliva went to Washington to make a personal appeal before the members of the radio --commission. At the time the matter was taken under con-- sideration. Several days later word was reeived in Zion that the commission could not change the ruling. At the time Overseer Voliva as-- serted that the commission's order would practically resulit in the Junking of the local station that represents a cost "of §$200,000. He sald Zion would not submit to de-- feat until an appeal had been made to the courts and added that his staff of legal counsel had been instructed to file an appeal. ----_------_--___-- 'George Morris, 76, Lake Forest to Ivanhoe Dies of Pm:umonia Road Is Now Assured . _ .. _ 7. 2s 0 C Telegraphi n Washin at radio sta dispatches received n jast Raturday said 0 BOY HURT WHILE _ ON SLED: DIES IN | + NOSPITAL | 11 Albert Storms. 13 Years Old, Hit By Street Car, . _ Succumbs t} LIMBERRY LEAVES $10,000 ESTATE; WILL IS FILED drove on w it is thoug that the b E1020 rumm:. HEGIXECT * 1PR PX RPRRZIA 002 the { the car, which would have met in--/,, / 7 stant death. -- 1'{'"1 ¢ Autoist Drives on. | . The driver' cof the automobile 10 £0 @rove on without diminishing speed. and 1 it is thought that he was unaware f:.mde that the boys had hitched onto his 580 car or that an aceident had pccour-- 1: red. Neither could he be held ac-- if po countable in any way. metd Ben Zide, A. F. Carlison and Hep P3"*! bert Ellers picked up the -- youts. the 1 placed him in an automobile and 'C4"C rushed' him to the Victory© Meimor C!C€ fal hospital where he survived for mere nearlys sixty hours. -- an_d'l The youth was a student at the with West school and was popular amons ' »is@ schoolmates and playmates in the the neighborhood of his home. His SeYve! parents are prostrated with grief Eh'?} A in ' lin the county, in either city or vil Considerable interest will bhave George MQT"', 76' lage, is there a fire engine as mg; _been daroused by the time that the T [ erm and useful as the new ty»e 990, vwinners in the semi--finals take the -DICS Of Pn'.:umoma triple combination pumpins engint f.por in the new Wauconda gymna# mmnuntnintente . and fire truck which has been s4!€6 i im on Saturday afternoon, at two George Morria 76, years 6ld. pass-- £uarding the homes and busines© y'clock to determine the champions away at his home at 205 McKinley buildings of the taxpayers of the vil of the conference. The first gam averue at 8§:45 ao'clock Wednesday lage since September. of the evening session will be called night. after sufféring from pneu--; mmnnnr. mamn. _ oo meme e at 7530 p. m. monia for the past seven days. | _ Corsidering all things, the 1929 Mr. Morris was born and reared New BOOkS at COOk tournament of the Northwest confer-- in Lake county, where he was well | M & l L'b ence, should be the greatest in the known and had, many frienpds. He . Li--tory of the circuit. Ten teams lived on a farm north of Libertyville, | emoria 1 -rary will go into action in the tournament prior to moving to town a number of | m this year,. Many of these teams arp years ago. Since residing in the vil.|_ Many hours of enjoyable and PC <ery equally matched and some of lage We has been an employe of the fitable reading are contained in the the supposedly lesser teams are Foulds Milling Co. It. was charac. numerous new books that hare been wrong enough to cause an upset at teristic of Mr. Morris to keep on Placed in circulation by the COOK uny time. This should keep the i# workinc, despite his age, just to be Memorial Library. In addi{fion to th6 j.yest in the tournament @&t fever busy and have something to do. books of fiction, some outstandin® pitch all the way. I Besides his wife, he' is survived by biographies have been received, Vi2! _ 'The choice of location for the var-- ene brother, Arthur. of Potiock, Ida-- Beveridge, "Life of John Mar ous games brings the new 'gymntl- ho; one sister, Mrs Charles Proctor. Shall." This is an accurate biO&gr3@ ;jums at Palatine and Lake Zurick of Chicago: four. gons: Paul, of Phy. dealing also in much detail with in:o use 'f'or the first time in tourn% Wauconda; Lyell, Howard and Chas., the historical background of tht ment play. Both of these gyims have of Libert¥ville; and two daughters, United States, In four vo'lumes. fine, unto--date floors with a large Mrso EFlGje Granbois, oOf Kankakee. He'm: "Mary, Wife of Lincolin. se~tingz eapacity and ideal arrange George Morria 76, years 6ld. pass. Euarding the away at his home at 205 McKinley buildings of avertue at 8:45 ao'clock Wednesday lage since S¢ night. after sufféring from pneu--; ----.. monia for the past seven days. I Mr. Morris was born and reared New Bo in Lake county, where he was well | known and had, many frie@nds. He . Me lived on a farm north of Libertyville, | ' prior to moving to town a number of | years ago. Since residing in the vil.|_ Many hour lage he has been an employe of the fitable readi Foulds Milling Co. It. was charac. Dumerous ne teristic of Mr. Morris to keep on Placed in ci workin®, despite his age, just to be Memorial Lit busy and have something to do. books of fic Besides his wife, he' is scurvived by biographies I ane brother, Arthur. of Potiock, l4a-- | Beveridge, workin®, despite his age, Just 10 D busy and have something to do. Besides his wife, he'is survived b one brother, Arthur. of Potiock, 1Id; ho; one sister, Mrs Charles Procto of Chicago; four sons: Paul, C Wauconda; Lyell, Howard and Chas of Libert¥ville; and two daughter Mrss Eloje Granbois, of Kankake and Katherine, at home. The funeral will be held from th Morris® reshience gt 2 g'eclock P tuy afternoon of this week. Buri will be in Lakeside cemetery, wit the Masonic fodge in charge. . . 22oo on fln nniinll, Coach Martin's basketball men at the high 'school come in for some stiff going this week, when they play home games on two consecutive nights. Lake Zurich"comes here on Friday nite with two teams in the hope of being victoriqous over the orange and black fives. Friday's games are not conference games, as Lake Zurich, because of her late en-- trance to the conference, must wait until next year to assume a full-- fledged status in the Jeague. Wau-- conda appears here Saturday night, confident that they can do some-- thing besides get beat by the Lib-- ertyville teams. Cogach Martin is not optimistic over the games as Thom-- as and Tegen, both 1st string men, have just got over a siege of sickness Fand have not yet returned to their true form. § Village Marshal Leaves Prop--| erty to Seven Relatives and a Little Boy mInor, is to share in the eslu'le, ht petition indtcated,. Qlin, a boy, had been watched with interest by the late marsbhal. A large part of the state is .to g£0 to thecClild, it is [h aid d his dGanger and was knoCkeG im the sled.. This prevented him im rolling under "the wheels o e car, which would have met in int death. -- er the tragedy Dennis Limberry. yi L Yibertyville who 1¢€ U c ton h W dents.. Skuli!l Fractured Limberry. village marshal rtyville who died Dec. 29, state that 'will not exceed was shown Monday before Judge Martin C. Decker will was filed for prebate. was set for Jan. 28, petition it was shown that te would not exceed $5,000 t the personal property 10. 1929. W W 0 '%. Carison and ed up the _ y« an automobile he Viectory Me, re he survived and playmates in | of his home. His strated with grief a student W : M D n\ co; and [IWo Chicago, and th on aven f 11718 M TA rt led the wiil M. P. Jones «. and Ed Gq +h om the hitherteo ck Fri-- coln atr Burial are he at 'm; Firemen Buy New tm car Hose and Coat: the A year or so ago members Ol \f. volunteer fire department realiz'ngs the fire hazard in Libertyville and the need for a modern fire engine and fire fighting equipment. set ou. to solicit the people of Tibertyville and the surrounding community fo: funds with whch to purchase a neyv. fire engine. I+ was the aim to colject enough, e --jU'aled, h a IJalkC BEB€, M# if posible, to make the down pay grief. friends believe. ° | ment on a fire engine. so that the ap _ _l__ in lzae l gpe paratus could be delivered. giving the village some degree of safety in Announce Date' Of case of a bad fire. The old fire en , [ gine was really no engile at all, bui Conference Toume' merely a truck to carry the firemer a and the hose, besides being equippec | > with a small chemical tank. T' =rs4day, January 31 and Fridgy Suceess marked the e'forts 0' and Saturday, February 1 and2 haw® the boys to a marked degree, and been officially designated as the several of the wealthy. re--idents of date« 'for the holding of the Nortk the township gave generersly to the West High school basket ball tourk fund. The amournt raiged was 12406 ament The initial pnlaying of the aside, waiting the day wgpv it wou:d¢ semif'gj2?'> will take placeée at g be enough for the first payment : Lamich when Wauconda wil \a new, modern apparatus. Lake Zvurich in the latter's new | Things took a different turn latst gymnasium. On the following nite, \ snring. when on March 6 the village cigkt trams will go intotaction im 'board provosed putting to t« volie the gymna:--ium of the new schodl, |of the people at the v'llage election at Palatine. Gurnee will be the !in April, the proposition of issuin@ scene of the north district playing bonds to the amount of $7,.000 wit" on the same night. The winners im {which to buy the new engine. A! the conference will be determiné@ [the election held April 17, the bond the follpwing a'ternoon and evening, |issue was author'zed by a vote O! it Wauporda when the suprvivors of §91 for and 109 against. The new the semi{i--fisals fight it out.! lengine. a fine American TaFranc¢e © The location of Wauconda as the !pumper and chemical apparatus com-- seene fq» the finals gives that school 'bined, was purchased and deliver®® the honpr :or the second consecutive 'to the village on Rept. 15. yea! [(Wauconda has the largest | After the purchase of the eng'dt seatinge 'capacity in the conferente by the village, the firemen were a* and with the ladies servigg supper a loss what to do with the mor*y in the old gymnasium. the wants 0# which had been subscribed by fo'ks the crowds are well taken care o# willing to heln pay for a rew engin® and an ideal place is furnished for Not much has been said about t'is the final games of a tournament, tund since then, and many peoplé wuhich. beyond question, will be tht have been wondering ju<t what W&® largest and most successful in the done with it The members of the history of the conferenco. . properly mse the new fire engirrc |protection as any municipality i this section of the state. Nowhér« Iin the county. in either city or vil (lage, is there a fire engine as mod 'em and useful as the new tyne 90 triple combination pumpirs engin« and fire truck which has been sife fir tee appolinted ior that pu.pose. 28' and Arlngton will cagh With D Friday issued a statement CORDCeYD senvilleiat Iake Zurich as the ope®-- ing the disposition of this fund. ing games of the tourney, Thursday Arcording to this report. the money nite, February 31. On the following tas used to purchase 1,000 feet cf night, February 1. the semi--finals new hose, rubber coats and boots 'Or will continue at Palatine and at War-- each of the twelve firemen, two L°W ren high school at Gurnee.. Palatine hose connections and other equlp will battle Leyden and Barringtom ment which the arrival of the r°et will meet the winner of the Bense® fire engine made it imperative for v{ileArlington clash. At Gurnee, the firemen to have in order to Warren and Libertyvyille will tapgle Libertyvillie now has as good fire and Antioch will fight it out with properly use the new fire engirs 4e victor of the Wauconda--Lake Zur-- protection as any municipality it ijch affair, played the nite before, at mtrachy: CPi!zabeth and ILsgsex," Mr. Sirachy, who wrote "Queen Vic toria" some six years ago, heve gives life to this image of regalty. He creates the Virgin Queen. moulded by her superb intellect, into a ma¥ jestic symbol of sovereignty. French: '"Memories of a Sculptors Wife." Lindbergh: "Old, yet ever new." Merezhkovsky: '"Napoleon, the Man" and also Ludwig's Navnoleon. In the list of children's books will be found a most alluring collection for the children. Included are such titles as: Aunt Green, Aunt Brown and Aunt Lavender; Knights of the Wing; Gypsy Fortunes; Adventures in Afghanstan for Boys; The Flying Mystery; Sons o,i the Mounted Po lice; The Pigtail of Ah Lee Ben Loo:; Rutabaga Pigeons. And last, but not least, three sets of Book Trails. Dan E. Winn Says g VINES AMD® PC WERS WiL IMPROVE ALMOGYT AuIy RESIPENCE PROPERV IN 10 @ANT HAVE TOO MAMN C= TiE 1'D LIKE 10 SEee THE HOVE I% OUR GCTY EuySHRSCDO 1 departmer OME MORE ss{tweSs, T COLORFUL LEAFY OWz\ ; sald about t'us the ff: nd many peoplie vwuich g just what wAs larges members o' the histor rovug'hi a commit-- | ak hat pu.pouse. last and 4 atement COnce?D genvil of this fund. 108 Ei report. the money pnite, ] ase 1,000 feet ¢f night, nats and boots f0r will c firemen, two L°W pen h and other equIip will | rival of the re® will p it imnerative for villa d ine as mcou been arol ew tyne 99. v--inners | ping engint floor in t s been s446 j im on i ind busines© y'clock tC rg of the vil of the CC of the evs --_-- at 7530 p Eo Garsu a / 0O ncoin man In FATHER, MOURNING OvER DAUGHTER'S BIER. DROPS DEAD Long Grove Real Estate Deal-- er Dies of Heart Trouble After Traaic Shock 0 C O 'réome by grieft at 'the loss f his anly child, Herman , Krueger, 0, real estate dealer at -- Long qy suthwest of IAbertyville, lant wturdiar dropped dead beside the azke of his daughter. Heart trow + > is given as cause of death. T} daughter, Mrs. : Mildred ies willer, 30. wife of Walter io==wijller, Long Grove contractor, ic\ Thursday afternoon. ; She x secn ill with influenza far sey 'a's anpd this, following hber exer-- on from leaving the sick bed too iv developed into a fatal cage of proumonia, it is said. \lr. Krueger, who liyed next dmor to his daughter, went to the 'ome S@turday morning. He wa'lked to the rasket, looked at the body, and turning to the centér of the 1QQIn ff'll dead. \Mr' Kruger was born in Vernom tovwnship. For the past |30 yeare his Lhome has been at Long Grove. Besi<~s being interested in real br history of the conferenceé. > Lake Zurich will meet Waucond#& and Arlington will clash with Bee senville|at Iake Zurich as the ope®k ing games of the tourney, Thursday nite, February 31. On the following night. February 1. the semi--finals Lake Zurich ton _ Wauconda, at 2 o'clo¢gk No. 7, Winner of No. 5, va.;Wlnner of No. 3. €oud _ + No. 8, Winner of No. 4, vs. Winner of No. 6.| Saturday Nite at Wauconda | at 7:30 o'clock Loser of No. 7, vs. Loser of No. 8, for 3ra and 4th places. _' C Winner of No. 7, vs. Wlf No. 8, for championship, --| Mr Krueger died about 1016 §CHEDULE Thursday Night, January 31, at Lake Zurich Xo. 1, Wauconda vs. Lake Zurich. No 2, Arlington vs. Bengenville. Friday Night, Februrry 1, | At Palatine 1 No. 3, Palatine vs. Frauklin Park. No. 5, winner of No. 2, vs Barring-- Friday Night, February 1, At Gurnee No. 4, Gurnee vs. Libertyville. No. 6. Winner of No. 1 vs. Antioch. Saturday afternoon, Feb.. 2, at k Baturday morning. | n through Vernon, Luzrti- Freemont and Ela townehipg. > death of the father wAs ted, in a large sense, 4 friends believe. [ | h he and his daught:* AK is both families, were dely ¢ome by g anly child, 1 al estate muthwest of v-- dropped of his daug! cogiven as . brokerage he was a poultry-- les his widow he leaves two ames brings the new igymnu at Palatine and Lake Zurick se 'or the first time in tourn% play. Both of these gyims have unto--date floors with a large z eapacity and ideal arrange for handling the big, crowds, are sure to attend these $1.50 A YEAR Ta