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/ ALBERT GREENBERG . _' SURRENDERS AND .. SARTS JAIL TERM . 'A@ays and nights. > *> Ohicago _ Jast wed l-',"f er. Her ? up,. with ~ _ owhich a _/ stleman fr it > Crestmore _ Aast Wedn [ 0_ Mre. Mo s e ne 4 Albert Greenberg, ° conyicted . gin 3 hant, is in the county jail at 'He surrendered himself last h y, reporting to State's Attor-- A,. V. Smith in company with his bondsu:gn, Harry Hade!lman, and _ immediately surren@ering _ to \'to Eherm Ablstrom. _ Enemies of the states attorney and -'t":herm have been circulating all R of wild reports that }imn- Convicted Gin Peddler Gives Up After Being Sought for / Several Months. ;Cl'éi'**l-li'g*"*&i*ll * -- APTAKISIC > * ?Qiotflf&;l'*#*ifi* «.' 'Tom Byrnes of Chicago and a gen-- Meman friend were callers. "at the €Crestmore farm and At N. F. Busch's weel Ing of sentence last spring by put-- ting up the bond and filing a motion to appeal the case. He did not file the appeal before the expiration of the time limit, and when the «authorities went to look for him, Greenberg had flown from his cus-- tomary haunts. 1 & ce rr2aam EREaRtE s T CC * It was also reported that Green-- berg would feign illness and spend the most of his time in the county hospital rather than the county jail. and insinuations (made . he would have an easy time luring the serving of his sentence. . Sheriff Ahlstrom looked Greenberg» over. and' consid-- ers him a first Class specimen . of health and not likely to become 2 hospital case during Pthe next 70 last Wednesday. * ' Mrs. Mary Schley, who has been on the ailing list for Lote than a year, with throat paralysis, now is very Jjow. She no lqnger can partake of t.mtood,sudhubeent,aento: hospital in Wheeling. We 'hope for her recovery. , ~ Rd Schiey and Zelmar--Lietzan were Chicazo business callers one night lInst week. : j -- PDonna Mae Matousek who has been quite ill for some time, is getting bet-' er. Her ailment has about all cleared up, with the exception ,of her glands ' which are stiil in bad shape . x ' Arlington Heights and Cary are en--' fl.dlnsnfluolthmumuotr bazebail. Thonmuvinbephxodl B o uinzton Helhets. Last Sunday| Cary lost by a score of 9 to 4.° Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mari than 80c in purchasing pOWeTr,. SOMC®|rro1» may -- A goc times it was worth only 53 cents. n'm'm. + togbnalind ns "ig reachéd 80 cents this summer, but is oc . ndtoase Inertyvilie Aemin on the dectine. That's why ev--|, 187 % aut net 2 is to $ as to be & ,..mtsmmmundfiuw" M'" anxi ted Emil mne" wife and baby, attended the dance at Leikam m"mt t coh ""'"' m'm the N. F. Busch home; also with his wm cars n ! n' m wD"' ¢ 5 " , 'attend to all of them, as he had lots Clarence Busch , 26 Clain '%:'- A / things to attend to:----~~_-- played basket bail at Prairie Herman Tatge is again on his old irvPry > 4ob here, on ;the milk truck. Will, Cc ced corrotmore " ant Ray the regular driver, is on a two weeks' visitor at the Crestmore . and Ray vacation. We hear he has gone to In-- | BU°CN home Sunday. He also attent & _ o Tt oA L EL D,J... ed 'the mcfl at "." D'y mrd.' COR PBE e t C Herman Tatge is again on his old job here, on ;ithe milk truck. Will, the regular driver, is on a two weeks' vacation. We hear he has gone toIn-- diana. We presume to Crown Point. but this isn't definite. Carl Weidner 48 operating Herman's other truck on Ahe Hillside route at present. When Mr. Tatge began his business here carrying milk on his truck he had but #80 cans a day; now he has about 180 von the Hillside route he has 85 cans daily. We wish to mention that the mervice given by the Tatge Brothers 4s absohitely satisfactory, both here and in the city. « . Geest was a Wheeling visitor Baturday night and Sunday. L I O d w 1211 ©SMENMER EME T MR C C T Great excitement at the A. J. Stahl farm one day last week. While cut-- flocated at Round Lake, State of Hlinois, at theor close of business on the 1Uth day of October 1924, as made to the Auditor 6f Public Accounts of the State of Hllinois, pursuant to law. f 1, B. C. amnly swear und belieft, a1 and am | o 1Win § B OF 1 1, B. C. Webber, Caghier ot the First State Bank of Round Lake, do sol awear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge -f.u, and that the item« and amounts shown above correspond with the and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Account . & Winois, porsuant to law. E. C. WERBBER, Cashie,.. OF HHJJINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE, as: ,':& h and sworn to before me this 114th day of October, 1924. en 19e . M. B. WEBBER, Notary Public. Total Resources Loans on Real Estate (1Q) .._....coooogreaaai~ Loans on Collateral Security (1D) _....ccccccce e Other LOANS (10) ......_______._.____cccc__®** OV@rOTAItB (2) .......___.........oiseccucmreresmea Other Bonds and Stocks (4Y .. v.. mmsioveerscesmemsmiacie Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures (5) Capital Stock (1) Total LA4abilities... Due from Undivided Profits <«Net) (3) Time Deposits (4a) ... Demand Deposits (4b) ... Reserve Accounts (6) fact the sheriff's Banks, Cash and Other Cash Resources (7, 8, 9)..---- FIRST STATE BANK OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Report of the Condition of the RESOURCES ting corn for the slilo a team IRR away with the corn binder, but didn't get away with teh job, as they were brouhthcktonty. Anothr close on the hoo doo erossing of the Soo here in twn. Last week Chas. Weidner while delivering his milk came near being hit by & train. The likes of this happens here Liagiurtic® very oftén, and again we nuh. Look and Listen.. The town be small, but the trains have the same power and speed as .n The larger towns. N. F. Busch took his family and a number of guests on an outing to Ark ington Heights Sunday. We are informed a new laundry has opened for business here. We didn't see the sign in the window yet, 80 can't tell the name of the firm. *4 Mrs. Frank Horeher and mother, Mrs. Ella Knopf, were visitors in JAb ertyville one day Jast week. ®* Wap O C PREE CC OM CE T Mrs. Frank Horcher,= Mrs. Erben Riehm and Mrs. Ella Knop{f motored to Arlington Heights last week . The dance Saturday night"at Half Day, given by the Jolly Four, was & grand success. We hear that when John Bornhofen Sr., disposes of his farm here, which he intends doing in the near future, with his family will take abode in Des Plaines, near where his daughter, Mrs. William Grewe, resides. We are sorry to lose them as neighbors, But wish them 'luck and happiness in heir new home. 1 cousn acs o Ct.S Rawa g esnt t e PP C Bert Jones and family, who have been staying at the N. F. and Ray Busch homes for some time, have tak-- en rooms in Lake Forest, move there about the first month. i mach. bechondd Mrs. A. Rockenbach attended the dance at Half Day Saturday night. Mrs, Rockenbach says that she great-- ly enjoys to occasionally attend one of these dances. . . ols home. k ® a \ Some of our young people and also some from Wheeling motored to Lib ertyville last Wednesday night and spent several hours at the Max Miller home. Art Brockman and family also were there, and to say they all ?d & good 'time is expressing it mildly. Several boxln' bouts took place at the Crestmore ~ farm .. Sunday after-- ndon. First bout, Bunton, Jr., and McQueen of Chicago; also Bunton, Jr. \and Weidner, Jr. The former came Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busch of Liberty-- ville spent Sunday at the N. F. Busch ailnd . VEOCAARMUCEZ CI+ P EmWP PRTRTOCC ORBRC dut victorious in the round with Me-- Queen, but second with Weidner. To glveuanunedal.wmuytouke on two fellows without any intermis-- gion is rather tough and hard on your wind.+ Weldner is well experiendead Ray Busch and family, who have been residing on the Hansen place, near Eyerett,. through the summer, will move to Lake Forest in the near ' :Rmoynunmh,womghdto Y: is improving some and hope she will soon mm + _ Georke and Mr. and Mrs. Johg Gloden motored to Kenosha» SBunday in'goorta'l new Dodge sedan. _ | _ Mr. adn Mrs. Frank De Gracio of , Chicago were visitors at-- the Ray and N. F. Busch homes Sunday. | Some of our young folks spent last Bunday afternoon at Arlington Hghts. iatuudtu the ball game. * | Bunton, Jr., took an auto load of |m young men friends out riding last Sunday afternoon.. They took in sev-- éral towns, but mostly Libertyville. Al says that town is just all right, and we know he's not kidding, gither. Saturday nijght, Oct. 25th, the Jolly Four will give a Hallowe'en dne' ,t in that line: night Plans for annexing territory to the west and north which will practically double the area of Lake Forest were discussed informaily at a meeting of the council of that strb"flnflll' night. The plans con plate extend-- ing the city limits west as far as the Old Mill road, taking in t!:'e Old I!l:n C We s in tha VIO M PSEWs CC Ts uk Golf club, and northward to the southern limits of Lake Bluff. 8ubdi-- viders are boosting the scheme#., It is probable the annexation plan will carry at an election to be held soon. . A good time is agsured to Lake Forest, and will Leceumsssssseccentabensennnns ammmancesenegacsens ane +6 of next ' g11,544.18 ' $14,544.18 .$25,000.00 12,000.00 6,649.16 87,768.30 178,840.08 5,286.69 $28,100.00 9,798.16 62,930.54 -- 157185 117,650.50 16,781.10 19,126.18 the 10th Marie's Place, on Fourth lake, a re sort well known in the yesterdays, found a resting place in court Sunday after Joe Paule, and his wife, Grace Marie, and 11 others were taken in a raid made by the sponge squad and deputies from the sheriff's®office, called in on the occasion. . _~ . "Paulg's fearg, as expressed before Justice Hervey Coulson, when he gave bonds Sunday, was that State's Attor-- ney A. V. Smith would chnuql him with contempt of court :m',n old in-- junction. The place~® * padlocked by the sheriff about a !'-f ago, but it is.reported that the Paule's went back there. Information to that «effect caused the state's attorney to order the raid. i. c agr uts a uks -- Paule detlares no liquor was 1OUNG. He stated that there was fikwtrom his own apple trees, but t t--it had been made just recently and was not hard. He claims be was in a garage. C. A. Brune, head of the --sponge squad, argued differeptly and the war-- rant charged violation of the prohibit-- ory law. Both gave Si.ooo_bonds. Anticipating action from the state's attorngy, Justice Coulson said, "I don't know w{ml is to be done about this case, but it will be neces-- sary to bring a charge, and F think you. will like this charge rather. than that involving the. women." ' L T41 111 k "-- 2. h . ocheiievatr se eatntn Most of those taken came from un'- Villa, Grayslake and Wadsworth. They, with the exception of the Paule's ! paid fines for disorderly conduct of | $10 and costs. | -- The raiders dropped in the place at | % o'clock in the morning. One of the | inmates, it is said, offered $75 for his | immediate release, declaring his wife was sqon to become a mother and that the effect of his arrest on her would not be for the best. The deputy agreed with him but advised him that his place was at --home in the first place. One of the Lake Villa men, it is un-- doutoog-.:-lnds high. in religious.--cir-- cles in ¥iage, sometimes leadlng| in the singing of hymns. In the entire crowd there was not 'one who might come under the police term "character." Most of them were people well known and thought of in their community. Jail, seemingly, was hew thing to them, and there was tle gaiety in the throng when it hed before Justice Co_nuol aule and Wife May B Charged With Being in Con-- # 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * DEERFILELD * # 4 4 4 4 4 4# 4 * W# 4 i# * * * Miss Wiorenct Octerman is spend-- Ing several weeks in Kentucky. Mrs. Sarah Adams spent several id;nh,nveotinmvmwood wit. her daughter, Mrs. Fred Kimbark. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon and Miss Laura Muhlke were guests of Mr. and Mré. R. M. Vant Friday. The LZadies' Aid of St. Paut's church It had tempt of Court ~~NIGHT IN JALL DRY CLEANING and PRESSING RELIABLE LAUNDRY LAUNDRY WORK PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY E BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the Public Service Companyof Northern lllinois, have declared the regular quarterly dividend of $1.50 per share on the Company's 6% preferred capital stock, $1.75 per share on the 7% preferred stock, and $1.75 per share on the common stock, payable Novemb%t'_l, 1924, § 2000000 @0 enc n 2ofi male Jn C CORRMAVDRC ME EL 4 c c l , 1 to Sto'ckholden of record, at the close of business, October 15, 1924. _ GEORGE R JONES, Treasurer. This is the 52nd : consecutive quarterly payment by the Co-'nvwlueo-o-and stockholders and h'l:'e:::dndvuend dndlvlélo{dm- ments oprlndcl % 'nmmu._m to 22,500 noekh;&:: Dividend Notice OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Serving 6,000 square miles--202 cities and towns--with Gas or Electricity 'The Ogimon and Preferred Stocks of Public S:rvice Company of Northern Illinots are listed on o Cmorge Sock Enchangs morning and Joe Paule, THE BEST in P HO N & 67--R evening, Oct. 30, at Masoni¢ Miss Dorothy Johnston of Lockport, Burton, Norman and Bernice Johns ton of Chicago were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mau. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dickinson and tami y and Mre. Weber of Jefferson were guests of Mrs. George Pettis on James, of Oshkosh, Wis.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Meyer over the R. H. Stryker is traveling in Min-- nesota and Wisconsin. The Deerfield Womans Club held the first meeting of the season at the yesbytrian church Monday evenioy, Oct. 13. Mrs. Colby of Libertyville an-- tertained the' ladies with severa of her fine readings. "Revy. Ware of Cheago pracl;od dm 10 Ci% 22 sumdin v nor 1100 iUmMEZBI "Revy. Ware of Cheago preached ait the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning. = The new A. & P. store on Wauke wan road was opened from business Wednesday. Mr. and MrS. ELDM sons of Des . Moines, Mr. and Mrg. William Mr. and Mrs/E. H. 'Thuuday evening Rev. Stakemiller and family and Harold Vant attended a church banquet at the Diversy Bivd. Evangelical church in Chicago, which was Rev. Stakemillier's pastorate be-- fore ;omhs to Deerfield. 'They showl ed pictures of the, Evangelical work in Kentucky, #ad an offering of $40 was raised to purchase desk diction-- ,arles for the mountain school. Friday evening, Oct. 17, this lecture on Kentucky work will be given in the North Field Evangelical church. All are invited to attend. ; No admis-- sion lz Sunday evening, Oct. 19, is the be ginning of a two weeks' Fall Festival Campaign at the Evangelical church The services will start at 7.30 each evening and forty --minutes will be spent in a musical, concéert ;ca which Evangelist Earle T. Favro f lonjonble hour, as well as a profitable one is promised to all who attend. These meetings are open to &ll Deer-- fMield people regardlese of your church end. H. Williams visiting OCTOBER 16, 1924 MISS WAUKEGAN THIRD IN STATE Miss Ruth Broncheon, of the Tele | phone company, who was "Miss Wau-- kegan" in, the Illinois Products Expo sition, fin{ished in fourth place. _ _ Rockford Girl and ChIoa?oan Finish First; Joliet Girl is T.chnically she Anished in third place as the Rockford entry, Miss Marian Willford, and Miss Chicago, Miss Irene Burton, were declared to have fnished in a tie. Miss Willford sold the most tickéts, but Miss Bur-- ;own- collected the most points. They both fnished with a percentage of close to 50,000. _ S Mis Gladys Arbeiter, of Joliet, was ne~t With 46,680 and Miss Broncheon next with 30,300. The othets fnished as follows; Miss La Vorl;&}lnd. Chicago 28,590 Miss Ida H. lIiman, Chicago 25,000 Miss Dorothy Tiedebohl, Chgo 24,200 John Schutte, Naperville .... 10,250 Miss Savana Abbe (Miss Des Plaineg)] ........:>:..;...+.. _' 9980 Miss Ceclyn Tpstein, Chicago 9.100 Miss Gertrude Albe. Chicago 8.940 ___All of the entrants mentioned in ad-- dition to the winners of frst place come in on the $1.000 prize list. An automobile was to go to the winner. With the reporting of the tie it was announced .that two _ automobiles wou'!d be given out. . DR. H. 0. B. YOUNG _ . SENT TOF! GIN Dr. H. 0. B. Young, vdteran physi-- cian and surgeon of Gurnee, was ad-- judged of unsound mind in county court late Friday afternoon. He was taken to E'gin state hospital imme diately afterward by Deputy Sheriffs Harry Ablstrom and Walter Stark. -- Dr. Young's breakdown was attrib fted to overwork. He had been in faillng bealth for some time, and with his wife was nlanning to spend the winter in Florida. The Naval Reserve regiment in Waukegan has been disbanded. An-- nouncement of this fact was made known through the approval order just issued by the Chief of Navai Operations. > wouly, «[® NAVAL RESERVES * DISBANDED HERE M Ese The local unit was the Third Bat talion of the First Regiment. It was disbanded . by the commandant on account of lack of interest. The unit flourished for a while and at one time had a good band, of which Commander Huppe was d PRODUCTS CONTEST PREP ARE NOW! Don't Shiver Next Winter Why delay in solving your heating problems? 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