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Waukegan' can now boast of 28,-- 000 beings, showing a growth of 2,-- 906 within the yast year, according to a survey made by 8.« W. Strause and company of Chicago, results of whic*» ~~ made public, yesterday> Growth of this city was the fastest of any commun!ty under 50,000 in the so«called m«mpfl:::' area of Chicago for the year, tes show. And while Waukegan is etepping abead, four ~ other Lake County powuns included in the eurvey, name ly: Deerfleld, Hirhland Park. High-- wood and Lake. Bluf#f are likewise showing unusuai development, the figures show. For some reason the survey was not extended to other lake rmountvy towns such as Liberty-- ville, Mundelein, Lake Forest, North Chicago, Grayslake, Antioch, Wau conda and othe: communities some of which have shown tremendous srowth. * .Chicago's principal euburts : have increased approximately 13 per cent in the last twelve months, according to the survey. ~ The population for the greeter metropolitan district of (Chicago is 4,160,000, . and: the total population o the principal suburbs in the met-- ropolitan area is 620,624 as com-- pared with 551,237 last year, accord-- ing to official estimates by the mayor or his offi¢ctal deputy of these This means that the suburbs 'are growing fastier than the city itselM. They added 68.000 to their »o'::bflon Auring the last twelve mon Al. tween federal estimates of populatiod for c#tes of 30,000 or more in the met: §0,000, the percentage is much lower then that of the awburte; in fact, less Has Added Nearly 3,000 To Population Since Last Cen------ ~--sus Straus and Co: Says WAUKEGANHAS _ 28,000 BEINGS One of the intereatin® angles to this rvey is the discrepancy shown be-- QUALITY AT LOW COST these message bearers of a vanished empire stood at their posts, stripped for the task, prepared for instant dispatch of whatever was given them to speed to distant points. The universal message bearer now is the telephone. Its hation--wide range has come about through a far--Aung system of wires, cables, switchboards and supplementary apparatus. Through the co--operation of a vast army of men and women it daily transmits the thoughts and desires of millions. It is because of unceasing inspection, watchfuiness, co--ordi nation and all else that makes for instant readiness that Amer-- icans to--day, anywhere, can talk --to one another, any time. Auomththn.m-uldthr----lm messengers of ancient Assyria bore the decrees and edicts of their rulers. Trained for feetness and endurance, HE TELEPBRONE's FIFTIRTH YEAR--1926 LUCE & EARL ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Readiness for Economical fn-u'on'ifloi Cummins a former sophomore at De Pau! University, and his bride, a former© sophomore . at lake View Hirh Sehool, eloped to Waukégan on April 1% -- . # :. | Upon their return home Mre N~telmon,. the bride's mother, filed the anpulment proceedings. ° It was agreed. so the gir} aalid yeaterday it Milwauke@ in an interview granted ir'l" Yoany-- coupte »at their hidiny "Mother sonn thowed her hand by makin@ thines unpleasant for Cecil." the "!;:ll bride -l;a "and . we ;o cided to runaway.-- Q\c aays T'm 11. But ?:- 1%." x" place." that she was to be allowed to remarry Cecil at the end of two years. Throughout Milwaukee . detectives from Chicago were searching _ leat night for Cecil --Cummins, 22 of 518 Wri--htwood av., and hi« schoo} gir' bride, Miss Gertrude Natelson of 842 Galt av., who 'fled from Chicago to defeat annuiment proceedings filed by the girl's motBer, Mrs: Lewis Na-- telson. _ 8t The annuiment case is on call here for today. * Berwyn increaséed €,000 to a total of 36,000; Blue Istand,~1,541, to 14. 541; Deerfleld, 600, to 2,600; Deg Plains 300, to 7,700; Downers Grove, 2,000, to 10,000; Eigin, 1,985 to 33-- 385; ;v'\nfip_n 2,000 to 56,000; For-- eat Park ,1200, to 17,500; Gary, 27,-- 000, to 93,000; Gemeva. 150. to 4.150; Glencoe 200, to 5,000; _ Hammond, 5,000, to 70.000; Hiehland Park, 500, to 12,000, and Wilmette, 1,500, to Homewood, 500, to 3,100; Indiana Harbor, 6,360, to 62360; Joliet, 1,000, to 43,000; Lagrange 500, to 10,000; Lake Bluoff, ),' to 1,870; _ Morton Grove, 400, to 2,000; Naperville, 250, to 4,850; Oak Park, 3,500. to 58,500; Pulos Park 150, to 750; St. Charles, 418, to £,118; Waukegan, 2,005, to 28,000: Weet Chicago. %0, to ,3.8%00; Wheeline, 25, to 400; Whiting. 500. to 12.000, end Wlimette, 1,500, to 14,000. MOTHER SEEKS DAUGHLER; - ELOPED TO WAUKEGAN ropolitan area as against the euti-- mates by city officals . e Official estimates of the popula-- tion of Chicago suburbs and nearby cities, on July 1, 1925, and July 1, 1926, shows the-- follow'~= estimated Mr: and Mrs. William Frost and family of Round Lake..visited at the me of the former's mother, Mrs C. Frost. A large crowd attended the display of work done by the children in their two weeks of bible school at the M E. church an Friday evening Mr. and Mre. Leslie Davis and som Arthur and daughters Bertha and Mar lon motored to Wauconda on Satur-- day evening. George Passfield of Crystal Lake apent hfi#y with his parents, Mr and Mre. H. Passfield. Mr. and Mre. Joe Wagner are en-- tertmining company from Chicago on Mra Lioyd Fisher visited Mrs F Rosing on Friday afternoon Mizsg Frances Nicholas of Elgin apent the week eng with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholas John Wagner and Lioyd Fisher are at present employed at the Lenzen garage. Mtr and Mreo. Lee Huson and Yamily of Libertyville spent the fourth in Volo visiting friends. Mr. ang Mrs John Lappelier and son Jack and daughter Iris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oakes and son Bobbie and daughter Betty Jane, snent the week end at the Joe Lenzen home. Ben Westhoff, our shoemaker, was employed as policeman over the 4th. Miss Vivian Busse, of Chicago is spending her two weks racétion with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrk. John Mr. and Mrs E. Hain of Chicago spent the week end at the ['r Ross dentsther home. William DAllion of Urbana spent the week end at his home. * r. and Mre Fred Nordmeyer and daugbter BHatrice and son Russeil, mo tored to McHenry on Friday morning. Waliter called on his cousin Jorn Passfield on Saterday morning Mr. and, Mres. Lioyd Fisher, Mr. and Mri. Esse Fisher all motoréd to Lib ertyville, on Friday evening,. where they visited Mr. and Mrs William Mr. and Mre Leelie Davia and child-- ren were Volo callers on flntnru'ny' morning. Mr. and Mrs. Leeman Ames M Guar nee visited in this locality on Friday Mre Lioyd Fisher attended the spring mustcale . at ° under the leadership of Hoftman Misza Betrice spent Thursday Mre. Lioyd Eddy and 'daughter Mar-- jorte spent Wednesday with ber par-- ents. Mr and Mres.: Harry Passfield Mr. and Mra Brown Lavit and child-- ren, of Chicago, spent Wednesday at the Dowell Brothers home Mr. and Mres. Frank Wilson and fam-- Ny. Mr and Mre Lesiie Daris ant family Mre. Kese Fisher ang Mr. and evening at the William Dillion home Mr. and Mres. Lioyd Fisher motored to McHenry on Friday morning Mra: Walter Vasey was a Thursday caller at the Fi#ee Fisber home Mrs T. Bacon n-d::uilor Vinnie were Volo callers on y afternoon. Mre Esse Fisher apent Friday after-- noon with Mrs Edward Lusk Milton Dowell motored to Harvard on Spnday. . James Dewell made a bustness trip to ('rynu'mo on Wednesday. Mre e Davis and Mrs. Lioyd Fisher were Wednesday callers #t the Dowell Brotbers home. Mr adn Mrs. Lioyd Fisher spent SBunday with the latters sister, Mrs. Richard Dowell. ~ !&. Fern Nicholas returned home on Sunday evening. after spending a few days at the John Koelstra home. Allen and Eieanor Lavit of Chicago are spending a few days at the Dowell Lesiie Davis and son Arthur were Wauconda visitors on Wednesday morning €ll G A. Vasey made a business trip to McHenry on Wednesday Mres P Srocymnski of Chicago is spending this week at ber new sum-- mer bome Mrea. Framk Rostng sment a few days in Chicago this week. * Miss Vera Vasey was i Monday call er at the Harry Passfield-- home. Mrg. Euse Fisher spent Tuesda; with her daughter, Mrs. Rifhard "Déw Mre Ease Fisher spent Thursday with ber daughter, Mrs. Richard Dow-- 0 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 atice were Monday callers at the Har-- ry Passfield home. 'Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and . _George Hertel, of Fremont Center, was a Vole calléer on Monday. Frank Henkle and Lioyd Fisher were Gurness callers ap Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell and dau-- ghter Dolores, of Elgin,.spent Sunday with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs: George Dowell. . * .%. 4 children spent Monday at the Esse . The action was the outgrowth of a feud that bas existed between the two men for some time. judging from tWe evidence submitted in the ' case. The trouble between the two men started . when one tried to attract guests from one resort to the other. Eckel related that bhe was made the target of a shot while be wase fishing from a boat in the lake and he accusese Freidel of having beld the gun. He also etated that he was th fear of his life on-- account of the enemity borne for bim by Freidel -- Freidel while escaping prosecution on the assault charges must face the court later on a charge of pos sec~ion of liquor. While information has been filed in the gourt of Jue-- tire Couléun it is--expected that this case will be carried into county court. . 0 0%6 o o 0o o 0o 6 0o 0o 0o 0 0 o Charges of amsault with a dead!ly weapon filed against John Freide}, by Philip Ecke!, bot® 'resorters . at Grass lake were diemiseed in the court of Justice Hervey Coulson Fri-- day morning when evidence submitt-- ed in case falled to prove that Freide! actually fired the shot at Ecke! which is the basis of the complaint. SHOOTING AfiA_lNS',TA John Freidel Is Released from Custody When Evidence Proves to Be Vague. DROP CHARGES OF M¥r. and Mrs. Wim. Deuscing, of Chi« se Fishet had his cows retested had the misfortune to lose one Y OLO LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1926. Alexander had planted corn in a field where tiothy had been grown last season -- About the time the corn was up and etting a good start, great &r-- mies of cutworms began Mrm- tive work, cutting the plats r the surface of the ground. Mr. Aler-- mnder knew he was up against a tougb proposition if he tackled the pests with hand methods, so he got out his endgate seeder and filled the hopper with a tempting poisen bran mash. Mia« Ines Pollock spent Sunday with her brother, Eimer Pollock Mre Arthur Clark accompanied her brother Arthur VanAlstine to Saint Paul,. for a weeks visit with a cousin Jack Gillings. . Miss Mary Eichanger spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs George Gerr Ity, at Mukwonage Wisconsin. This little story about an lowa farm er's exrperience with cutworm« ought to be cut out and pasted on the Corn crib door on every farm in the corn belt Crop specialists at the lowa sta tion tell how John Alexander a farmer near New Virginia, I., slaughtered the cutworms that were about to devour a forty acre field of «orn this «pring. He covefed the entire forty mere fleld with the poisen. The cost of the material was only four and oneholf cents an acre. The following com-- pound made enough to cover five acres: Bran, 20 pounds; Paris Green Easy Way To Get Rid Of Cut Worms enough water to make a crumbly mix garet (Milbert and Mre. O. A Nelson and two others 'mvo this week for Boulder, Colo. 1 are traveling by «uto and will attend the summer university while there L. & Bonner motored to Three Oaks Mich. on Sunday and Mre Bomner and the children accompanied him home. after having epent two weeks there with Mres. Dawsen . The C. E. Business meetitt *A held at the bhothe of Mr. ang Mrs M Irving. . Mr. and Mrs C. E. Deanman. spen' Monday . evening with them on their kwn with fireworks and roasting trakfurters and marshmallows The Misses L4llian® Atrohal, Wilda Neil, Doris Jamieson and Ruth Minto and Mrs. Torfin will leave on Wednes-- way for Tower Hill Michigan. aa rep resentatives of the C. E 8. and the B@unday «chool. . Missa Mary Danbar, of FoaDumMac. Wisc., apent several days with the Martins and Slocume, on hber way to indianma: "The Misses Clara Nelson and _I.r 'The new flagpole which was pur-- chased by the Graysilake Citizens Or-- ganization, has been set and the flag was #ispilayed for the first time on July ith. * f The local 0. E. 8. chapter is plann-- Ing a card party and dance at the op-- era bouse on Friday, July 16 The Martin Slocom and Edwards ftamilies and a Rumber of-- others at-- tended the-- picaic at Rosecrans on Monday. . . Eric Anderson, who was riding a horse, driving his cattle, had his horse drog dead under him He is at pree ent very much lamed, but lucky that no bones were broken. Mr. antd Mrs EKlieworth Nell have moved into (he McOuire house The children and grand children of Miss Alice Smith took a load of veg-- etabies to the Lake Bluf! orphanag* Tuesday. The vegetables had been donateg by varions persons.-- _ A Sunda school and community ptc-- nit was beld on July 4 in Wilton's Grove. at Loon Lake A good time is raported by all who attended Mrs. Andrews and fi:'nn',d'mv- enport, Jowa, have 'teturned to Grays lake, and will occupy the flat over Bixler's mh. & Several members of the local O.ES. Chapter went to Algonquin Thursday night, where they were entertained by the Chapter there. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mogsg and children of Davenmport, lows, are vis-- iting relatives here. Miss Dorts Bweet is enjoying a vaca tion from ber duties in Chicago. ~"The anpual family reunion of the Mason family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hook Monday. The funeral of Berm Hendee, who died at bis hofle in' Moline, Il, was bheld at the Congregational church last Friday afternoon. 0 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o MILLBURN o Mr. and Mrs. H. Passfiela spent Bunday with their daughter Mrs. Lioyd Eddy: e o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OOOOOO'OOQOOOOOO Miss Ruby Sherman is now employ-- ed at the postoffice. s a _ Mr.and Mrs. John Domanski of Chi-- cago, spent the week end at the Sro-- yzuski bome. -- in Pete Thompson attended the Moose convention in 'Chicago Monday. Mrs. Al Hendee of Waukegan spent several days of last week with rela 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ---- Mrs. Jay Vasey and family were Bunday visitors at the Harry Passfield home. ing _ John Veenbheizen of Chicago spent over the 4th with Clayton Schlusser. . Julius Monger spent over thé 4th at bis home in the soutHern part of the state. £" . c_.> _ The sisters of the St. Peter school are moving into their new home this week. . $ _ * Joe Vasey and daughter spent Sun-- day at the Thomas Fisher hpme. \ John Vasey was a Volo caller on Bunday. _ Joe Lenzen was a CChicago business caller on Friday. s .John Dutzler of Round--Lake was a Volo caller on Sundays _ 0 C _Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dowell and son James and daughter Adah. were Wauconda visitors on Eaturday even-- o GRAYSLAKE o _ Walter Vasey was Monday morning caller at the Esse Fisher home. Frank Henkle spent Sunday at the Emmett Geary ho'~me. s _Earl Jacobson visited his--sister Mrs Emmett Geary on Sunday. -- * _ mt eago, were well known here, as they lived here fof several years. On Thurs-- day, occured the death of their little daughter Mildred, after. only & short illness. The funeral was helg on Sat-- urday. * *R cel s' Mifim We;l_ggg: _Mr. and Mrs. Buckhart and daughter Ruth of Chicago. spent Tuesday at the Peter Srocyzmuski home.. 0_ "The Crown Prince and were very much pleased by tesy you showed them on cagion." On arriving at Great Lakes > the Crown Prince and his entourage were met by the Commeandant and officers. of the Training Station, all of witom wore the epecial full dress uniforp: prescribed--for occasions of ceremony The official party then made a Qrie! tour of the training etation in auto mobiles to view the various features of particular interest to visitors. A salute of twenty--one guns was given the royeal visitors on ng.gr arrival and aleo ow departure. e Crown Prince ' personally exrpregsed to ,Cap tain Hines his gratification at the cor-- dial reception ertended to hiim. * cess of Sweden for the courtesies shown them on the occasion of their vieit to Great Lakes on Priday, June 26th, when they were received with all the honore and distinctione ac-- corded perkonages of royal rank. The letter of the Swedish Consul is as follows : i P A letter has been received _ by Captain John F. Hines, E. S. Navy. Commandant of the Great Lakes Na-- val Training Station. from the Hon-- orable C. 0. de Dardel, the Swedish Consu at Chicago, expressing the thanks of the Crown Prmce and Prin-- "By order of the Crown Prince, I have the honor to tender you Thelr Royal Highneases thanks for the re-- ception on their arrivel at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS THANK Send Letter Through Swedish Consul Expressing Their ------ . . Appreciation, -- > --: ~ --_--_--_~ Ihan LEver ez x | /_'/(/'./ | n (_:53 Dodge Brothers, Inc., achieved third place \/jore Dependable _ _ ~-- ThanEver -- ---- _ Donee BROTHEeRS ----, MOTOR CARS N ) . Princess the cour-- that oc-- James Morrow & Son 202 So. Genesee Street Touring Car Roadeter Dodge Brothers, Inc., achieved third place in world production this Spring because they have been able--WITHOUT SAC-- RIFICING FUNDAMENTALS --stead-- ily to improve the smartness, comfort and srpoothness of their product. | Refinements and lower prices have been made possible by spectacular increases in sales. Not by violating the basic tenet of Owners and engincers know well that mechanically the car is sturdier than ever --cost of upkeep lower--and performance more dependable. 4 Dodge Brothers success: NEVER TO LOWER QUALITY IN A SINGLE DETAIL. DELIVERED Bee the Dotige Btee!i Body in Display in our Showroom . , _ PHONE 456 -- LIBERTYVILLE, ILL UNLTED ~STATES TIRES ARE CGOOD TIRE The USCO BALLOON *~~"----~~than for an Unla You Pay No More for an USCO . NEW CAAR PRICEKS MAIN GARAGE USCO Tires are made by the United States Rubber Company--the world's largest rubber manufacturers and 8 owners of the largest rubber planta-- d tion in the world. . nlilé.thafankébfiflx'ipzoit. s Every USCO Tire carries the stand» ard warranty, And they cost no more --in many cases, less--than tires of un« known origin and doubtful value that you may be offered as "bargains." Fabrics are made to give the man who #68.74 priced tire all the 3+¥%%. 499 g¥!# jd;