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a¥' J. . wBMrs. pes c & her w . _ Miss H o > of : the yS-- died ('.: 3;". s ,u1 t . i E* > Miss fls o 5: e mother e\ teaches «_ and on _' ghe pi . | _ (¢ . Pickeg Schoo! Friends "' _ Miss Patterson had _ driven he \ » to Deer Grove, where she _\ temches school, earlier in the day. :éw 'on her way back to Barrington -- mhe picked up the Trestik sisters. 41%'" l0 were her classmates in a Bar Prington school, and Mrs. Dahir. The -- lntter was to take a train to Chi-- i?" 0, where she expected to do some -- Cbristmas shopping. Think Auto Stalled P > Phe automobile was struck by '" enger train No. 613, headed for Chicago. The accident occurred at & grade crossing about ofe--half mile east of the town. The crossing is mot obstructed from view by build-- Mfl 'jOr shrubbery, and officials of , the railroad believe that the Pat-- _ terson automobile. had stalled on the B o0 0.0 0 0 0 = c o @ 0 9 0 $ * $LOCUM'S LAKE * B o0 o 0 0 0o 0 o 0 o 0 0 o c _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mr. and Mrs Willard Darrell were / Omne woman and two _ girls are ' and a third gzirl is not «xpect-- ed to live as the result of injuries M Wednesday, Dec. 19 when & mgo & -- Northwestern _ train m eéir automobile near Bar-- as briefly stated y:sterday w Girl in Hospital Near \~BDeath After Train Hits Auto tyX at Barrington. William Dahir, 50, died on . way to the Palatine hospital Miss Henrictta Patterson, 16, driver of the small sedan, died shortly . and Miss Elsie Trestik, , died of ber injuriss later in the . and Mrs. Lyle Litwiler of Round ) spent Sunday at the Burnett make callers Thursday. thur Wackerow savent Christmas relatives in Chicago. « . and Mrs. G. Burnett and Al es were callers at Round. Laks Why delay in solving your heating problems? Right now is the most economical time to install a ,, n air furnace. Don't wait until--the Fall -Rushc'omesfwitb,i# kboreeotandodnnw'.m _ DON'T SHIVER NEXT WINTER--~-- and Mrs. John Pfannenstill and spent Christmas day with Mr. aving bought a quantityref Rudy Furnaces at a low point in the market, we can quote you the ist furnace job on the market at a very reas onable price. The Rudy has the smoothest, tifitting castings, and is excelled by none in point of fuel economy. A Rudy will save you & every year you operate it. * 0/ ~% . 6 Avail yourself of the Rudy Heating Engine ering service--without any obligation. BCHANCK HARDWARE CC > guests of Mr. and Mrs. John at Grayslake Sunday. JMAN IN AUTO _ KILLED BYTRAIN callers in Waukegan Thurs-- John of Waukegan tecently a radio in the home of Mr. Fred Nordmeyer visited with friends at We also Specialize in Sheet Metale«Work Rudy says: "It didn't look like rain when Noah built the Ark." ?fll Lake. 'a meeting Association We Bought to Your Advantage i RUDY TOP RADIiKTOR OPtN viEW d P. A. Smith was a Crystal Lake caller Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Geary were in Crys-- tal Lake Wednesday. o s tm o Mr. Wright, of the Lake County Na-- tional bank, visited the Everett school Thursday of last week and gave a tittt etalk on savings and on the bank-- ing business and during hbis talk he asked the pupils if they knew how much a person had to save a month if he started to save at 10 years old aond saved until 55 in order to have $5,000. Gerard Verbeke guessed the nearest and he received $1.00 in a savings bank account. in the Lake Co. National bank, and a small bank book. We thank My. Wright for his talk. We all intend to save and get a little bank just like Gerard's. Mr:. and Mrs. Newenhuyze have re cently moved to Lake Forest. § Northwest highway. _ William Brooks, who is 'employed at Waukegan, spent Christmas with h's parents. _ k ts t pxt CEf Mrs. Henry Geary who has been ill the past few weeks, is much improved. Mrs. J. N. Zimmer returhed to Me-- Henry Thursday, after a two weeks' stay at the Geary homo;_ K .k ; We received our weekly letter last Thursday from Cornelius He now lives in Wheeling. , 5. a _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk and fam y spent Thursday at Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Emil of Wooéd-- stock were Sunday 3:" at the W. E. Brooks home. ¢ Mr .and Mrs. Lou's Rohman of Bar rington ate Christmas dinner with Mr and Mrs. H. L Brooks, 'tor Baturday. Mr. and Mrs. :('lobort Kirk and chil-- dren were Crys Lake cafers last Tuesday. W. E. Brooks, H. L Brooks and Wil-- lard Darrell were in Palatine Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. J. Geary were callers «* the home of P.. H. MeCabe, near Crystal Lake, Sunday night. . % EVERETT SCHOOL * :uu.nulmd "uflw hodL near Crystal Lake, last Friday at Waukegan, and was accompanied home by Lillian Brooks, of Kenosha, who is spending the holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. McG'll--and Mr. Hoel scher of Chicago were entertained at the Christmag,tree at lr"m'ln. Hfiry Winkler"s Sunday e F\ Ne'lie and Elizabeth Keouzh, of Santa Rita, New Mex'co, are spending the holidays s~with their parents. Mr. Keough bas been very ill for some time. * ; f Mr. Tulley anda G. L. Yore have moved %pm houses home.from Mt. Pros-- C re they were working on the Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are running the boarding house on the Lancéaster -- Mre. Marry -- Matthews spent the week end with her sister at Crystal Mr. Swi't sent the Everett school 45 cartons of chocolate for Christmas. To say that we were delighted hardly expresses our joy. Each p'ece was accompan'ed by. Mr. Swift's card. 4 Brooks was a McHenry vis-- M i x+ C# Man Arrested Here Locked Up in Aurora; 14--year--old Girl * is Agcuser. Milton -- Sanchez, 24, of Hedrick, lowa, must' stand trial in Aml on a charge of violating the M Act in transporting a A4year--old Wauke gan girl from one. state 'to another for immoral %urpocea Bancher was arrested in Waukegan on com t of Mrs. Addie Comh. ucreu#l:l %he (County© Welfare, association of Quron. He has been returned to urora®rand must stand trial there. . Eapcher is alleged to have taken 14--vear--old M Turaskey, 236 South Utica M..?rom this city to his home in Hedrick, lowa and from there to Aurora. It is charged that he lived with her as her husband several weeks in Zurora. Mrs. Conk-- lin found him working in a factory here and had him arrested. * "I was called to look after the girl and she told me her story. She will not be 15 years old until March.\ I wired the police at Hedrick to hold Sanchez if he arrived there and learned that--he had-- been there and gone, leaving., for Peoria with two other men. "I then notified the Peoria author-- ities and the--girl's parents. _ I took the ~girl to her. home in. Waukegan Monday. © While there 1 tmodst & boarding house where he roomed in hope of getting additional informa-- tion which might lead to his arrest. I was told he had returned the night before and had gone to work in a Waukegan factory. We then went to the factory and I placed him un-- der arrest." a f ,. Poet Interpreter. ._ :. The poet is an interpreter, actuated mnot 'only by éniotion. and*+the gift of expréssion, but by insight and wisdom. No other fupction of the post is more 'universally -- recognized. Poet -- and prophet were the same with the He-- brews, and no men now are more truly Infidels than those who dGeny the wiw donti of the poets.--Henry van Dyke. money amgl came into the notice of a Mri.~Johnson of 169 South River street, an employe at the hotal. She told them to come to her home to live, which they did. . Johnson. got Sanchez a job, brgt he refused to work and in a*few days he disap-- CHARGE OF VIO-- _ LATING MANN ACT "Sanchez met/the girl in --Wauke n, where he was working,--and in-- ::cod her to. run away with him," Mrs. Conklin said. "She had $12 and be had $10. He uaed§ part of her money to buy a plain gold ring And then took her to his widowed mother at Hedrick, where he presented her as his wife. His mother asked to see their 'xeddlng license and was told they re having it framed.-- "Thev eame_ to. Aurora a short time afterward@ and lived at a hotel for about ten > days. They had little Heavy, Triangular Section with Double 5--Gallon Water Pan With a Self--Cleaning Features Large Radiator with oval clean--out ... 30 seconds. Members. of the legisiative: commit-- tee of American Farm Bureau ted-- nuoptr..o-m. tly lunched <with Prest-- 'Gent Coolidge and dizcussed in detail with the President the farm bureau's farmd bureaun were Q. E. Bradftute, pres-- ident ; General E. H. Wood, Kentucky ; Frank App, New Jersey! W. G. Jami-- son, Colorado, and Edward B. Reid, as sistant Washington representative. --The legislative program, as outlined to President Coollige, restricted itselt to eight general points, the farm bu-- reau repregentatives assuring the Pres-- JAdent that it was not the purpose of the federation..to develop a long in-- --On certain points the committee held open their opinion and indicated that a> referendum would b&é.--taken of the entire farm bureau membership se that the farm bureau legislative pro-- gram shpuld accurately reflect the true wish of the membership. | __#_ _ _Immigration Discussed. _ The question-- of immigration was discussed at some length, the thought Oof the farmers being that there should be a selective immigration as at pres ent, but that the passports should be ¥ized at the ports: of embarkation and legislative wolved program, or to interest itself in things not directly affecting farm in-- of 1910. This would legsen ma ally the number of immigrants would come in, but should 'tend open tee doors to a better clags. -- * The opposition of the farm buredu to governmental price fiking was plain-- ly stated, the ~legisiative -- committee telling the President they did not be-- MHeve thmat congre«s could in this way assist the farmers,. It was indicated that the price fixing position would be further @btablished by referendum. that the quota should be based upon the number of foreign borp "In --this country as reported in 1890 instead In discussing taxation, the pregent program of the farm >ureau was gone over carefully l:l,l the President was feminded that the farmers would in sist upon an excess profit tax if more money had to be raised, and that the federation woyld> continue its fight, against a general sales tax. The farm bureanw committee etpressed a desire to make a further study of the matter . 'The ~legisiative committeo of the ~American Farm Bureau federation, 0. E. Bradtute, prosident; Exeoutive Committeemen E. H. Wood, Kentucky; Meward Leonard, Illingis; Frank App, "New Jersey. Gray Silver, Washington representative of the. farm bursau is secretary of this committee. it is Mr. Silver's department in Washingtom that is entrusted --with the task of putting over the program adopted. MHere are champion, boy demonstrators of the north cantral states. mmumzumban.nmmnmm-tmm at Sloux City, In: and they captured first honors in the crop and live stock project demonstrations in a week's contest with nins other teams. Reading from left to right the boys are Anthony Bokinskie, Harris Ward and Wiliie Pontigs, all of Leng Prairlie, Minnesota, f The demonstration werk is an eutatanding feature of club work at nearly alUl frtre and expesitionsa. * h s comer n en o + € Aeliucls s CE \a Interstate Champieon Demonstrators. pmanrinten oo | centage of vir 1 be based upOD| muck, silk ai gn borp "In --this they contain." in instead | . _ftn regard t« a nefi meaters | tno eBnsolidati immigrants mittee rersrve should "teDd T0 | aathrandnm an «. In regard to the proposed plan for the cOBnsolidation of railroads the com-- mittee rerorved decision antil after a refbrendum could be taken and further studies be made by the transportation department of the federation. * Fight® for "Truth--in--Fabric." 4t was further indicated that the federation would continue its fight for Truth--in--Fabric legisiation. "The Truth-- in--Fabric," the--committee told Presi-- dent ~Coolidge; "merely oalls for com-- mon honesty "and the federation is asking that it be passed in the inter-- ests of the consumer.. The bill seeks to have wpoolen goods of all kinds so labeled that they will show the per-- eentage of yvirgin wool, shoddy, mingo, muck, silk and other fabrics which It plain thit they did not wish the federal government to go into the in-- surahce businésg, but they agked Pres# idenft Coolidge that the various de partments make available information upon > which ~reliable crop actuarial tables could be formed. adopted at various annual meetings In favor of proper assistance to the ex--service men, but that the federa-- tion's main interest in the bonus was In--the matter of finanding. It was staunchly ~oppose any attempt to finance a--bonus by direct sales tax. ~The federation officials showed much interest in crop insurance,. They made of the 'limitation of the tax free 80 curities before starting a definite plan. In regard to the soldier bonus, the farm bureau representatives indicated President Coolidge was reminded that it is the government's next move in the Muscle--Khoals development and that farmers have greater interest in this movement than anybody else and that they are still for Henry Ford's offer--the manufacture of cheag 'for-- tilizer and the amortization of hydro-- electric power. : * & It developed that highway construe-- tion, export of farm products; tariff. wages and other factors,affecting the farmer had heen under discusgion dur-- ing tha meeting of the legislative com-- mittee which had been in session in Washington for a week preceding the lwhcheon with President Goolidge. _ Fl C [HE INDEPENDENT------ONLY $1.50 YEAR Trial Bottle Convince Will Y¥ ou 'ltndmweb'lel my z; hc;'n do it. Just phone 50 Do IT NOW. t W. F. FRANfl, Jr. TELEPHONE 50 IVILLE, 1LLmOIS Pay Rent to Yourself SECURITY TITLE & TRUST CO, ABSTRACTS OF THLE _ -- ~TIT " Capital: _ $125,000.00 WAUKEGAN HERE'S A REAL SUGCGESTION! y Make that bird with the rent money fly the other way! -- Watch the expression change-- wher he--or you--pays tent to himself. THIS PICTURES an all--too--frequent situation. And the man is thinking just what any of--us thinks under like conditions. J m".;.;*m g. ::3& m and money sover. The Reliable Laundry Phone Libertyville 67--R . Durst, President ' _ W. B. Smith, Viee President r.w.cmm,mm-w. "TELEPHONE 81 Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Dyers WET WA SH subheads,. the chief being acute rheuma tic fever, musecular rhéumatism and artic-- ular -- rheumatism,. Articular rheumatism affects the fo'nts , but no matter where the trouble is seated, it is the same disease, and requires practieally the same troat meonut."* 'THIS ' MEDICINE can be obtained at Pearce's Prug Store and Curleo's Drug Btores Waukegan and North Chicago, Decker & Neville, Libertyville, IIL, or if they do not happea to have it in stock you can get a bottle by pareel post byaddressing ~-- RHEUMATISM BEBB JONES LAKE FOREST, ILLINO!S Mighland Park 173 You $1.25 «*