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FURNACE HELPED DRUGGAN SMUGGLE BEER, 1S REPORT Charles Wewelzser made a trip last Friday evening in a bobsleigh to bring home the children who are attending the Barrington high school, for the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young are the proud parents of a baby girl. _ _ . Mrs. John. Moeler and daughter, Helen, returned to their home in Chi-- cago, after spending the past few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kracht. f ; 'Our Terry,' Frightened Away from Lake County. Gets More Publicity. *'Mr, and Mrs; Henry Branding have rece'ved the announcement of twin sons born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Branding. The new arrivals have been named Robert Julius and Edward Henry. | set inst Mrs. Fred Hoeft entertained several | FA Sch of her friends at a quilting: party onel Mr. day last week. Dainty refreshments | parents were served. ic (¢* The The P. T. A. held the regular meet-- / Marton Ing mt the school house Friday lflzrl woon. A committee was appointed by the chair to arrange for a parcel post | * # @ bazaar to be given Feb. 22. Cafeteria | > lunch will be served. l 4 'The members of the Womans A'd |, & . Bociety were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Diehl. Don't 'The éelection of officers took place' mew it Wednesday afternoon. Miss Margue master Tite Clark was reelected president; | | Mr. a Mrs. Mabel . Adams vice president; dren a Mra. Josevhine Loomis, Secretary; | Liberty Mrse. Gertrude Laun, Treasurer, and Fran! Mre. Chas. Dichl chairman . of the | busine: work committeae uy 0 _ Rev. already. § He 'dickered with Charles Weegb-- man, the restauranteur, last fall for Weeghman's farm near Lake Zurich, but publicity drove him away, or frightened Weeghman, or something. Although the radiators have been cold all winter long out at Druggan's Btandard Brewery, in Ropsevelt road, nobody, including Terry, seemed :o care. _ © _ Every time the valves were turned good beer, it is said, and not steaim, poured forth. The heating pipes earried the fAuid to. a garage, it is said, where it could be smuggled away. Terry Druggan, once the leader of the 'Valley Gang,' shines in the pub-- lic eye again as a provender of tasty Auids. This'time, however, it is with such an attractive angle that depu ties should feel ashamed to read the three warrants they are carrying. _--W. G. Hartman attended the con-- vent'on of shoe manufacturers at the Colesium in Chicago Tuesday. _ _' _ _ We are giad to report that Herman Buesching is gaining from his recent Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz. * Miss Rose Tonne spent the 'week end at home. Sunday afternoon Miss Verna Gahibeck and Elizabeth Tonn« drove to Barrington with her. _ Fred Hoeft rece'ved a telegram las\ Friday informing him of the death 0 his nephew, Reuben Vehe in Calif. The Milk Producers Association had "';f':"n' o e "l'(-l:n:;e"r";i.nlt ed with a very interest.ng mfeting at HerSC) j;y angq Mrs. Harry Mason and family berger's hall at Prairie View Friday jagt Friday. * evening of last week. The delegates _ Mrs, Art Voss and son Chester were. who »ttended the county and statet pajatine visitors Thursday. "4 meetings gave a report of the 8se8 Mrs. Wallace Lochhead and| Miss siong.. after which Judge Peden £AY®e Cora Hodgkins were Libertyville bus-- a very interesting talk, explaining the jness visitors Tuesday. milk producer's situation thoroughly,. 'The many friends of Eli Ott wish and th: only sure way to success is nim a speedy recovery from his recent to get .ogether, stick and do busines®. ;jnggs. By. doing kusiness #Pe do not mean to ank Stahl has rented the 8. T berd. your energy to, increase 7OU Foote residence.for the coming year production of m:'k, nor idle talk, but ang will move his family there soon to Mke a sincere interest in the sit!u-- \r Borre of Evanston will move to ation and endeavor to put into effeCt the Stahl farm. the funcamentais which are of vital A number from here attended the impo~ance Mr. teden emphasized the imjport-- ance of governing the sunply of milk during the winter months; also to get interested in politics and see that rep-- resentatives are sent to Sprongfield and other law making and enforcing bodies who are willing to give the farmers and milk producers a "fair chake." He also stated that all meet-- ings, from the county locals to the state meetings, are to be open to the public, the press, or any law making officials, inasmuch as there Are NO secrets involved in their proposition. On 'gxe contmary, they want the public to uncerstand the situation. Visits bave been palid by the law CharlesBenulitz -- and--daughter --ot On February 27th the M. W. A. will give a motion picture show for the interest of the society. Watch for nar-- tioulars® in next week's issue. After this is done, public sentiment will be in their favor, which is a great asset to any cause. Arrangements are being made for a big mass meeting and banquet on Washington's birth-- day. Particulars next week. _ Mrs W. H. Meyer and son, George drove to Chicago last Saturday via Milwaukee avenue. George says the LAKE ZURICH LUv¥ELL ORVUGA COMPANY H A L F.--D A Y fMivver. only got stailed once in the snow And that nue and home. _ Don't fail to mee Richard Bartholo-- mew in '"The Fighting Blade." It's a master production. .. __________ T--lt The F. W. Stancuff and *F. &, Brockman familles, also Ethel and Alicé Herschberger, called on Dan | Herschberger at Aptakisic last Friday | evening. They took ice cream and other eats anlong and had a very pleasant time: Francis is an expert at | making ice cream. D L J' The new pews for the church are now being installed, and will be ready for occupancy next Sunday, when a special dedicatory service will be held at 8 ». m. A splendid program Jjas been prepared for this 6ccas'on. Be-- sides the dedicatory address and other features, special music will be ren-- dered,. You are invited and prged to be present. . The young toli::rl:u:: been assigned parts. and are a play to be given this winter, entitled "Yimmie ¥ohnson's Yob." This promises to be Miss Clara Bohenski and friends surprised her parents by coming home on the afternoon train last Sunday. They went back to Chicago on the ]J0:30 train Sunday night--at least, that is about the time it went, so they Beems to me, back there in the., woods is a very pleasant place to live, especially during the bot months of June and July. .Dont you. think so, Louis? No wonder Carl always looks so happy. . * Quite a number from here attended the old style dance at Wheeling Satur-- day evening. To say that they enjoy-- ed the%elvu immensely is putting it imild. e only aggravation was that Ben got stalled in the snow drifts with his auto on the way home, and there-- fore did not get back until the wee hours of the morning. A later date. Choir practice next Friday evenin at the home of Mrs. Minerva Cook. ----FRrnest Schroeder is--treasurer for the current account of the church for 19424. Please remit your dues to h'm (or the amount you pledged for the current year) regularly, so that he can pay the nastor and keep other bills paid up. This is just as important in «& church organization as in any othér business. Meet your obligations to the best--of your ability. t o. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keisler are the parents of a baby girl. born February %.-- The new arrival has been namg Wallie Scharr has joined the list of night hawks and has had a fine radio set installed, the work being done by EA Schley. Don't fail to see Richard Barthglo-- mew in "The Fighting Blade." It's a mut'er"&roducuon. . T--1t hr. Mrs. Harry Mason and chii-- dren and Mrs. Emma EKrueger were Libertyville visitors Saturday. _ * Frank Tulley and son, Harold, were business callers here Saturday. | _ Rev. Mr. su::ller of Long Grove, was a business ler here + Miss . Alice anmrmyon Mrs. L. Riechm at Aptakisic Saturday. W.Iliam and Ted Knedler were vis-- itors in Area Saturday night. _ _ > William and Lena Klepper visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Klepper, Sunday. Waltg- and Edwin Voss of Chicago spent Monday at home with their par-- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Voss. _ '--fii-.ih'i}sfifirfy Mason and chil-- dren visited with Mrs. E. 8. Krueger Thursday afternoon. | _ . _ _ _ _ _ Mrs. Ray Meyer and Mrs..J. Pankon-- in, of Lake Zurich were callers here Friday afternoon. _ _ e _ Mrs. Mayer of Wheeling called on Mr. and Mrs. Math Herschberger and family Saturday. _ _ > 4s $ _ Mr. and Mrs. Pankonin and daugh-- ters of Lake Zurich visited with Mr. and Mrs. Art Voss Sunday. -- o Mrs. Art Voss and son Chester were Palatine visitors Thursday. | Mrs. Wallace Lochhead and| Miss Cora Hodgkins were Libertyville bus-- iness visitors Tuesday. _ old time dance at Wheeling Saturday night reporting a very good time. The final piece played was "The Wirn*i That Blows the Barley." The lights were soon' d'mmed and all were on their way home, reaching there in var-- ioas ways. The old quartet was miss-- edas much as they missed. The cim-- mittee is to be commended for the fine lunch prepared for all at the Union house. _ _ Mrs. J. G. Clark spent Monday and Tuesday of last week with Mr. Lynch's daughter at Forest Park. _ . _ Mr. and Mrs. Art Voss and son, also Edwin Voss, called on Mr. and Mrs. Gust Stoerp Monday evening. . _ _ Miss Hélen Brockman of D'iamond Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gust Stoerp. -- e -- _ Lloyd Masther and son, Milton, vis ited Miss Emily Maether Sunday. . _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schar of Deer-- fleld called at the A. Wolf home S8un-- day afteruoon. _ _ o o _ Mrs. Lioyd Maether and Florence snent Sunday afternoon at the Degner _ The high school puplis who attend Maino were absent part of last week on account of the snow and bad roads. (A number of interesting items, ex-- cerpts from the speeches of Abraham Lincoln, were reee'}od from the Prair-- le Vin weorrespondent this week. On account of the crowded condition of our columnd, and the lateness of ar rival of the items, we are,compelled 10 orhit them this mt.--lfa!tor Indo pendent.) PRAIRIE VIEW LIBEARTYVILLE INDEPENDENT 18 AEAD BY MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN LAKE CounTYy Watch for announcements at a was between the aye i'mm CONST ABLE _ ON CHARGES OF O A5--YROLD GRL Mr. Gra stove wo last week Al Bunton, Jr., of Libertyville spent Sunday at home; also called at Grand-- ma Busch's. s Matt Mathesen. Officer at Fox Lake Taken on Warrant Sworn Out by Girl's Father. Mrs, Ray Busch and children spent the past week at the home of her par-- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hansen. * raging worse up therd decided to stay home. Ed Schiey had planned on taking a trip to Wisconsin last week but heard over his radio that the blizzard was , raging worse up there than here, so | No, Emil is not sick; just feeling bad. _ Had to stay in all last week,.as he didn't have the bheart to ask the Fox Lake has a scandal. Constable Matt Mathesen, of the village was placed under arrest late Thursday afternoon by Deputy Sher-- iff Walter Stark, on a charge of hav-- ing taken liberties with the fifteen year old daughter, of Fred Nimpker, residing there. Mathesen is 55 years old and is married. . When mrraigned before Justice--Louis K. Ekstrand he vigor-- ously denied having made any ad-- vances toward the girl. Emil came near buying a Ford last week.. Yeh, he thought he'd have to get some way of placing cars for him, 3: the local didn't show up for several ays. s . : The officer is proprietor of a re-- ;'t;ri;d'l'ovcvilc--a'o Bunday night. The sort at Fox Lake and is well knowB--) ;rain was only three hours late. Mrs. The complaint was made by the , 'Too look for accommodations on the girl's (ather who swore out the war Soo Lins is like waiting for a check rant. * i [tox- $5 u09 fromw Europe. _ Justice Ekstrand released Mathe-- sen upon bhis own recognizance under a bond of $1,00uv. The hearing was set for Saturday, Feb. 16. At this time we sympathize with our mail carrier, Emil Schroeder, and the truck -- Ggriver, --Herman--Tatge: --The hardships these boys 'must endure to give satisfaction are severe,. Imagine yourself with their trin daily ahead of you--the many snw drifts to shovel through every few yards and 4o have to keep at it all day long. Wouldn't it grieve you? Wouldn't it cause you to "cuss"* just a little. truck driver only failed to dome thru day {not counting. WiLfi ' If these fellows are not promptly on time, don't condemn them or speak unk'nd them and by all means don't all rush for their jobs right now. These fellows are doing excellent work, regardless of their hardships, and we'll say thank you! -- Our--mail carrier delivered the mail every day. When he could no longer get through with a Ford, he' hitched old --Dobbin--to--the _ cutter;-- when the load was too big for the cutter he walked in the rear and carr'ed the rest. How's that for snaps? Our truck driver only failed to dome thru ing all the time he has had the job. How is that, in comparison with the Hoo Line? Give us the truck every time. ® If Herman 'can see any way possible he is at hand regardless of hardships. Many times he has had to h're men to shovel 'snow, and others with teams to haul the milk where he could rerch it. So his work isn't all pro"it #° fun either. Again we say "hats off" to Ernie and Herman. They spell satis-- faction all the wa ythrough. Clarence Busch and Alice Bunton boarded No. 5 Tuesday morning bound for Libertyville to attend a dance tha' night. " Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busch, Mr. and Mrs. James Matousek, Clarenhce an\ Dponald Busch were callers at Grand: ma Buschs Sunday night. -- Art Wickersheim _ of Long Grove was acaller at his aunt's, Mrs. M. Wickersheim, one day last week. © Rob Buntonu, who has been in lowa for the past two months. returned a week ago Monday, and is again stay-- ing w.th h's sister, Mrs. N. F. Busch. Wm. Bunton has also been visiting there for a couple of monjhs. Claude, did your girl come down when you serenaded her with your saxophone?" No, but Al got her down with his auto horn. So I took the $5.000 and bought a lot of Fords. _ Mrs. Elia Knop{f And Mrs. Frank Horcher were callers at Mrs. M. Wick-- ersheim's Friday. _ _ Clint McBride of Waukegth Sunday at the home of N. F. Clint is a brother--in--la wof Mrs. Erben Riehm was a caller Crestmore Monday. . Herbert Wickersheim . of Chicago spent several days last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wickersheim. -- --Rob Schley was in town Thursday. As the weather had calmed down he thought he had, better lay in a supp!3y NEW VIM FOR WEAK, THIN, PALE WOMEN 'lv;on'r"i&fi of the pleasures of life get rid of that run down feeling and enrich your thin blood. n right now to take °"""V..$i-n"""h Four ireg. yats, in both liquid and tablets. Free Trial Tablets To mzfor Founse in c rietns Arinl Packnge of Pablets. Send ko pir i y oE 2 N MR | f G'fi:fi Tonic and Blood Enricher Graff delivered anothér load of wood to Mrs. Carolinte Busch * THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, Busch. Busch. at the { Adolph Anderson was in this vicln-f ity Monday buying u plivestock. He bad a tea mof horses and a bobsleigh | | which made one think of earlier days. It's a long time. since horses were | use din tha« business, but blizzards ca nalso coaange the style of travel. Adolph had a $£00a load of calves by eveninpng. L of provisions, ere the next blizzard ar-- rived. Joe Leikam had to lay off from his job at the wire mill in Libertyvilie, the greater part of last week, on ac-- count of the sno whblockade, but star--. ed out Monday morning with fresh zeal. He had his brother George tow him to Milwaukee avenue with a team o1 horses. From there he used his car. Bunton, 8r., says be is quite sure there will be enbough snow left down his way to make a good snowball on the Fourth of July. _ o -- Mre. Ih.r'wl.':;nm was a caller at Mrs. Matt kersheim's Monday. ; Bupton, 8r., made a flying troip to Prairls View Sunday afternoon with passengers for the northbound train; ' also braught some back from Chicago. | Henry Potts had the misfortune of tipping over his sleigh last Sunday movrring when taking his milk to Long Grove, spilling the contents of two cans. a | _ Celia and Carl Potts were callers at the Crestmore Friday night. -- Mr. and Mrs: Matousek and baby from the city came to spend the day at N. F. Busch's Sunday. James re-- turned to Chicago Sunday night. The train was only three hours late. Mrs. Too look for accommodations on the Mr..Flagg, Mr. Hall and Mr. Num-- sen Were among the callers at the Max Miller home Sunday. Mrs Emma Buw on shioped 72 fin-- ished caps the latter part of January and 4& 00 Feb. Tth: .00 000 > Kay Busch got »{t@lled with his cur Surday. Left it ai Buffalo Grove ard walked home. -- Fred Busch had a sim-- ilar expenrience Saturday night and left his car at Woll's.. mmwies waniciiye Aiplce" Day were in town Friday. K scraper with six horses hitched to it was'busy clearing the road of snow Monday. § a't fail to see Richarga Bartholo-- mew in' "The Fighting Blade." It's a master productiqn. , _ P Courtesy~A Characteristic of _ North Shore Service Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Company and Miss Bock of Half The Charles A. Coffin Medal awarded to the North Shore Line for bution to the duu'- ment of electrical transportation for the eonvenience of the public and the benefit of the industry. Every traveler will find the human side of North Shore service to be more than mere courtesy. 1924 «/ oRTH SHORE > LIBEATYVILLE TICKET OFFICE TELEFPHONE 74 OURTESY aione hardly describes the attitude of North Shore em-- ployees in their daily contact with the public. It is more of the human kindness --a real, wholesome interest in the welfare and comfort of ever{one who rides the North Shore Line. Proof of this is in unsolicited letters of commendation and a¥preciation received from patron§ of which the following is one of many. | "I want to write and tell you of a collector on your train betweén ---- Chicago and Milwaukee. I wish to rRecommend him most highly. . He creates quite an atmosphere on his train because he is so helpful and interested in the comfort of his passengers. I have watched him assist cripples on and off; I have séen him help women with chil-- dren; 1 have watched the interest the passengers have in him. They all seem toimow him and like him." . One Pelicy +« One System tion. Universal Service thReclnced to fundamentals, it may be stated us :-- A is provided with a telephone. B is provided with a telephone. C d'noug'h wires and mechanism, con. nects these two telephones. Satisfaction with the servige depends largely on A and B. From the ve inning their cooperation is imperative. Ry t:eu?t cnllngfl and B must an-- swer. Doing these things in the way which makes for good service involves:-- 1--Such care in asking for the number as one would use in addressing a letter. ' 2--Such promptness in answering the call as one would give to keeping a personal ap-- pointment. 3--Such courtesy as one would show in mak-- ing or receiving a business or social call. > 4--Such clear, correct speech as one would use in the face:to--face transaction of the most important business. _ Each 'subscriber--can increase the effective-- ness of his telephone communication by such_ thoughtfuiness as he would employ in his daily life. Customer Cooperation ELEPHONE service consists essentially in providing the facilities for communica-- Illinois Bell Telephone Company Bell System And All Directed Towards PMRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Visiting Brothers are Cordially Invited HENRY WEHRENBERG, N. G. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday of Each Month at Gridiey Haill. * Visiting Members Cordially Invit@d. E. D. HUBBARO, MARY CARNEY, Mee's Each Menday Night at 8 oo'ciock Evenings of Each Month. ROBERT SITZ, President. $ GEORGE C. SMALL, Secretary. Visiting Members Cordially invited. Meets Second and Fourth Wednesday D. c. Grhvnoll, Inspector in Charge. Phone ©329. Libertyvilte, 114 . Attorney at Law LIBERTYYVILLE, IHLINOIS LUCE BUILDING + Res. Phone 136M _ Office Phone 1# i _ ~LYHL H.; MORRIS: «("6otse By U. 8. Government Veterinariars Office in First Natioonml BRank Building Hours:--1 to 3:30 and'? to 8 p. m. Residence on Broadway. opposite--Park Cattle Tested for Tuberculosis FREE OF CH ARGE ATTORNBY--AT--LAW Office at Home on Ceoh Avenue Telephone 163J LIBERTYVILLE, guoms YBETERINARY: SURGEON o Assistant State Veterinarian , LIBERTYVILLE, ILLJINOIS Office With Farm Bureau, Cemetery Work of Every _-- _ 116 South Genese St. .= ---- WAUKECAN, ILLINOIS MANUFACTURER OF Office Phone 123; Res. 19. Office Hours: 10 to 11 a a., 8 to 4 2 a 1 to 8 p m. Qlassee Bolentifically FMted DR. J. L. TAYLOR Over Poenres's Duag Btose, Prefect. Dr. L. B. Jolly Eye, Ear, Nose and COLUMBIA LODGE No. 131 VICTORY AFFILIATED CcoUunNncIL NORTH AMERICAN UNION . O L. SMITH, Secretary Correspondent +4 a+ ks 45