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3 _ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9 LK 120 Acre Farm AB_Near Parish Church, 14 miles north of An-- J tHioch. Farm deep black soil, with 6--room J pouse, large barn, silo, granary, chicken B house, milk house, etc. _R |-- This is a choice, clean, uptodate farm, 10 miles west of Kenosha ,{ t Mighway43, where land can still be purchased for near the $100 ~RM A wonderful opportunity for the farmer and investor. Wili ~ * y be sold regardless of price. Very easy terms. 5% day ° » Of sale. Balance to suit purchaer. BE THERE AT 2 P. M. AND BUY A FARM aAT your own PRICE. 1 3+ 26 Cattle, 7 Horses, 45 Sheep, 30 Hogs bu. Grain, 25 Tons AlfalfarMay, 2 Sta In Shock, Complete Line of Farm Machine «_ Farms are selling higher ev your ownprice. Make some rea jfor both farmer and investor. F _ John Griegitas and Wife to SEme and Will Divide _ *$27,000 Estate, Claim * &, 0 .0 _ T FARNM 3ULO AT 2 P. m. The following Personal Property wi ~--_-- Offered for Sale at 12 :30, Sharp ___* -- _ ~50 Acre Farm _ ML,ELAY, JANUARY 7, 1929 $E &ir*> an n *rth af MalIan_.. 22 Tt oC 18 Cattle, 4 Horses, Hogs, Poultry, Grain, Ha re * af Farm . y and Silage, Com-- 8 FARM 18 KNOWN AS THE MATT HENSGEN PLace. Racae *)« 3 According to the plans for settle-- ment the money from the property is to be equally divided between husband and wite. *"The mothér, I guess, is to take care of the son," Mr. Orvis said. The title to the property actually caused the trouble, it is said. The old people speak no English. The son, acting as interpreter, told the attorney, advised him that the title was to run to all three. Grel-- gitas claims, however, that bhe fur-- nished all the money and that the place w : supposed to be in his They owned a small tract of land for which they paid $4,000 séveral years ago. At the time they sold it the land brougzht $27,000.: Rec-- ords showed that the title ran to the couple and the son. Almost two years after Petronella , of Belvidere road, charg-- ed she was kept prisoner by her busband in a chicken yarda where whe was forced to live on scraps, £ settlement in their domestic life ig promised. Attorney E. V. Orvis, counsel for her husband, John, state Saturday that the woman would be allowed a divorce and that a division of the property would be made. . CASE TO END BY DIVORCE ~ACTION AUCT. SALES CO.; MGR., Waukegan To C t M4 ~RNGE AUCTION Mundelein ¥y / Sh*Arth of McHenry, on Highway --'~known as the Irving Walker w@x Soil, Basement Barn, Silo, ~ Chicken House, Granary, Ma-- --_ & acres Timber Pasture. ~__#day of sale ; balance to mort-- uen deed is delivered. Property to be Sold at 12:30 p. m YA . RUSSELL, Owner Th in Sales rati s in Snles Corporation, Mar. _ x /N. December 29, --«*.A. 8. will hold --, _--" 19 neep, 3QU HMHogs, 200 Chickens, 5 Geese, Tons Alfalfa®Hay, 2 Stacks Straw, Silage, Corn ; Line of Farm Machinery, 6 row Corn Husker. mm ame ue ams ul 2200 0 <t*ps *¥ were entertain ir mother, Mrs byc N0 is attending n is spending tion -- with his G. C. Melendey. rold Wells en-- *s. Warren Sny. *tistmas. who has been k with the flu, >s at the 8. L. iny. | ho was rushed ndell hospital week is report-- Lincoln gram-- ying a two er who is at-- eits School for is quite sick 1 the flu. She »ved and will »pendtix remov-- Saturday. 10 had many inity was kil}-- mas by a vam-- mourned by th Mundelein i spent Christ-- at the home of vrry day. Come and buy a farm at al eagsy money. A rea| opportunity FARM soto at 2 p m THR® INDBPFNDENT FOR $1.50 aA YEAR--DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR. NQO DELIVERY CHARGEB Thomas Bolger, of McHenry, de feated candidate for tate represen-- tative, Friday stated that he had conferred with Michael Igoe, Chica-- go demoeratic leader, and haq re-- tained Aftorney Ross --C. Hall to push his recount plans before the general assembly. BOLGER RECOUNT PLAN PROGRESSES Carl Forrester, 20 years old, of Zion, was freed of manslanghter charges in Boys' court in Chicago Saturday afternoon when the state nolle prossed two charges against the youth. Forrester had been ex-- bonorated by a coroner's jury fol-- lowing the death of two people in Chicago in an automobile accident. LION BOY FREED OF TWO CHARGES school The Misses Genevieve Wells and Marion Kelroy spent Thursday in Chicago with the Home Economics class of Libertyville Townehip High Vance Ray, a graduate of the class of 1928 and a student at the University of Illinois, returned to bis home Thursday, where he had been confined to the hospital with the filu. The many friends of Mrs. George Fincutter will be grieved to hear of hbher serjous illness of pneumonia. HMHer sister, a tratmed nurse, is in attendance. Mrs. J. M. Wade is quite serious-- ly i1! at her home at 338 Brainerd avenue. Mrs Thomas Russeli entertaitned the 500 club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Louis Hendee captured the first prize; Mrs. H. Roder, the sec-- ond, and Mrs. Frank Kelroy, the third prize. . Mrs. Anna Kublank, Caroline Kub-- lank and Frank Biba epent Christ-- mas evening at the nome of Wt liam Kramer of Highland Park. George Kelroy is suffering from a broken clavicle sustained while coasting Thursday morning. Mr. William Knigge who was op-- erated on for appendicitis at the Elizabeth Condell hospital, returo-- ed to the home of his sister, Mrs. Clyde Harris of Libertyville on Fri-- day. Mr. and Mrs. August Gadke enter-- tained their son, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Gad and son Elden of Long Grove Je('hriatmu dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krause and son and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wells and Juanita and Naomi Eger were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gross of Lake Zurich. The Misses Caroline, Charlotte and Marjorie Kubland attended the Eleventh Annu&@l Fould's banquet which was held Dec. 22. Mr. and Mrs, Hobert Swan were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Swan of Liberty-- ville on Christmas. Mrs. J. C. Dorfler and son Junior, Mrs. Anna Kublank and daughter Charlotte, and Mrs. Merle Weiskopt visited Miss Loretta Dorfler who is i11 at the Evanston hoepital. The Christmas Eve program given by the children of Mundelein was & very great esuccess. The young children speaking was very delight-- Mr. and Mrs. Harry McBride en-- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beau-- mann of Round Lake the latter's mother and father and -- relatives from Chicago at dinner on Sunday. Mrs. F. J. Kelroy is with the influenta. their annual dance. Everyone is wel-- ased for near the $100 r and investor. Wili #asy terms. 5% day RE AT 2 P. M. AND will be » lllc Chas. Mecklenberg had his car stolen from in front of the Holy Name church at Wilinot Monday evening. It was later found aban-- doned elong the road about two miles from the church. Waliter Strickler, a well known resident of Antioch for many yéars, passed away at the homse of his son in Grayslake Thursday -- morning. The Stickles family left here seven years ago to mak their hbome at Bangor, Mich The deceased is gurvived by three sons, Eugene and Alfred >f Bangor, and Elmer of Grayslake. Funeral services were be held Saturday afternoon with in-- terment in the Antioch Hillside Mrs. Maude Sabin is apending a part of this week in Chicago. LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT. THURSDA Y who is ill at the Fred Cribb home Mr. and Mrg. W. A. Taylor of Waukegan att nded the Alumni ban quet at th. . Antioch high school Thursday evening. Mr. Taylor was one of the speakers Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton of Chicago -- spent Wednesday . with their mother, Mrs. Sarah Hamilton. who is ill at the Fred Cribhb hnma Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bock and Mr ;nnd Mrs. Dean Wivner spent Wed nesday in Chicago. 3' Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Adams, for-- mer residents of Antioch, are visit-- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Sabin. Mr. Adams was for-- merly principal of the Antioch high school and was one of the speak-- ers at the Alumni binquet Thurs-- day evening: Mr. Adams is now a professor at the University of Ti Inois. professor at the Unlverlltj or "lli Inois. fiomer Tiffany is home from Dart mouth for the holiday vacation. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith-- of Libertyville were Antioch visitors Frilay, being calted here by the death of his aunt. Herbert Lewis of Chicago, bro-- ther of Mre. W. S. Rinear and George Le. is of this place, died in a Chicago hospital Tuesday. Both Mrs. Rinear and Mrs. Lewis at-- tended the funeral in the city Thural' day. John Didama is at the Waukegan hospital suffering from pneumonia. Miss Alice Smith of Grayslake has spent the week in Antioch help-- ing to care for her aunt, Mrs. Em-- ma Bartlett. * Mrs. Ada Overton of Chicago is spending this week at the home of he_rjgnother, Mrs. Chas. *Lux. sick The assocition desires during 1929 to increase their efforts and enlarge their program so that they may more effectively carry on the fight against tuberculosis. © * The work is financed through the sale of Christmas Seals. This year 16,500 letters were sent out to the resident of Lake county. Each let. ter contained $2.00 worth of seals. _ Health talks were given at 15 Par-- ent--Teacher associations and Wom-- an's clubhe The Madern Health Cru-- sade, a method of teaching nealith habits, was established in -- ten schools and of this group théyLake Villa and Millburn schools won the ' national pennant as an award. In the rural schools, 2,200 children were examined for physical defects. And in cases where it was neces-- sary arrangements-- were made for the correction of n?efectl. During the summer seve children were given nine weeks at the health camp. The Lake County Tuberculosts as-- sociation has during the past year conducted monthly chest clinics to seek out and diagnose cases of tu-- berculosis not under the care of a private physician. The clinic is maintained to stimulated in the pub-' lic and interest in health, and to teach the wisdom of periodic enm-' iInation by a physcian. In 1928, 306 persons were examined in the clinic. Lake County Tuberculosis Society Has 306 T. B. Sus-- pects Tested at Clinics EXAMINE 2,200 RURAL STUDENTS DURING LAST YR. their Louis Werner was the nexrt wit ness to be called, but he stood on his constitutional rights and refus-- ed to testify. Before Alois lapsed into uncon-- scilousness, the mother said that he told her that he would never fight again. Then he sard that he knew he would not recover. When asked by George Skogmo, assistant district attorney, how long the quarre!l between the boys had been going on, the mother replied: "I do not remember." Both boys left the table together., the mother said. The next she knew of the fight was when Louis and some other person carried Alots in-- to the house and Louis went for a doctor. Mrs. Josephine Werner, the moth-- er, was the first witness called. She left a sickbed to go to the inquest. Her testimony was constantly in-- terrupted by her sobs as she told of the events fhat led up to the tragedy. She told of the quarrel at the table, how she tried to pacity ber two sons and now, in spite of her pleas, they left the table to-- gether to go to the alley back of the house. Arraignment on a charge of man-- slaughter for the slaying of bhis bro-- ther Alois, 22 years old, a marine stationed at Great Lakes Naval sta-- tion, Louis Werner, 18 years old, also a former marine, who It is charged killed his brother with a blow in the fact on Christmas day, pleaded not guilty to the charge in district court at Milwaukee, Mon-- day. Arraign Former Marine For Causing Death of Brother in Fist Fight FACES COURT ON CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER Antioch enter-- , for visit Mrs for ga, 2 ___ 28 RHarde?lt who has been very j!] at the Home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. F. Ziegler, for the past two weeks, passed away Friday morning. The deceased, who was nearly 80 years of age, was one og the best known residents of An-- tioch where she has lived for man y years. She was a member n' the Antioch Methodist Episcopat church Miss Bess Dunham of Pittsflield, IIl., is spending this week with her sisters, Mrs. Chas. Iaux and Mrs. Ro\ t Wilton. L ~. Bright spent Monday in Chi-- cago. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cubbon of Waukegan spent T cesday with An-- tioch relatives. Vida Paimer was home from Chi-- caso over Christmas. Mrs. Emma Hartlett who has been very j!1 at tha Hrnma as 10L Crandall and Miss Esther all from Antioch, were in ance., E 10 2 OB 27 VHILERU Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barthe!l of Kenosha, -- former residents of An-- tioch, celebrated their golden wed-- ding anniyersary at their home in Kenosha Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Crandall and Miss Esther Barthel, AH \tan. Rsg ues born at the Burlington hospital Fri-- day, Dec. 21. Mr, and Mrs. Dahl of Janesville, Wis., spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Borrman. Miss Esther Stearns is spending this week with relatives at Strea-- tor, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rhodes spent Tuesday w'~. relativea in (Chinao>~ nouncée the arrival of North Shore _and t_uulgud family from Milwau For first _ 400 cubic feet . For next 5,000 cubic feet . For next 10,000 cubic feet . For next 15,000 cubic feet . For next 20,000 cubic feet . Over 50.400 cuhic faot For first _ 400 cubic feet .. ... For next 10,000 cubic feet ... .. For next 10,000 cubic feet ..... For next 10,000 cubic feet ... .. For next 20,000 cubic feet ..... Over 50,400 cubic feet ... hing YOUR GAS RATEF LOWERED / The North Shore Gas Company takes pleasure in announcing to its consum-- ers a new and lower gas rate to be ef-- fective January 1, 1929. This new rate has been submitted to the Illinois Com-- merce Commission and approved by them. This reduction is a voluntary action, and is made as evidence of the Com-- pany's sincere desire to furnish its con-- sumers with the lowest possible rates consistent with good service and pro-- vision for sound and continuing devel-- opment of its facilities to meet the needs of the North Shore communities. The present reduction is in line with the policy of the Company to reduce rates as rapidly as growth and volume of business will justif ¥y, and is the seventh voluntary reduction in rates for domes-- . Geo. Rhodes spent relatives in Chicago. . Fred Barthel of New Rate Old Rate 50,400 cubic feet .. ue «.. |DEATS WIFE AND s / INSISTS HE HAD "wa's! _ RIGAT TO DO S0 attend-- , _ JANUARY 3, 1929 --| Zion Man Indignant Because | _ He Is Fined $50 for . . Whipping His Wife Miss Myrtle Haynes of Oak spent Christmas with her pa Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Haynes i tioch. * Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Radtke Caristmas with their daughter Kevanaugh in Keno 'iga. lodge. She is sur daughter, Mrs. Leigl she lived and by ni ews and a large nun Services will be he} Sunday afternoon at with Rev. A. M. K; Interment will be ir Hillside cemetery, and, was one of its most ardent workers, just as long as her health would permit. She was a member of the Ladies' Aid, and also a mem-- ber:of Oison Camp No. 459, R. N. A. As well as the local Fortrasm af th.. and was -- one Although he has been fined $50 and is to go to the county jail to serve out his fine of Otto Zweigle, of Zion, cannot be convinced that irs.. Zeigler, with whom nd by nieces and neph-- large number of friends. 11 be held at the home Prncon at 2:30 a'clock. A. M. Kr. 1 in charge. KWill be in the Antioch Lamp No. 459, R. N. A. e local Fortress of the of Lakeside Rebekah is -- survived by _ one wiln nher parents M. Haynes in An Radtke spent , Mrs Park ®1®T0) e e Locust Not Poisonous Locusts neither sting nor bite. The generai belief that they are poisonous Is erroneouns. downstairs makes a fine receptacle when hinged, either'in the cellar, the hall or in going to the attic. Use a spring hinge so that the step will al-- ways enap shut.--Your Home® Maga-- * ®te feI8Ls's a fury because sh'e hz; The beating followed \The trouble started early in the week. Zweigle had an appointment with a relative. Mrs. Zweigle left the house to call a doctor as the baby was seriously iil. She re-- mained away almost an hour'as Dr. Blanks was making calls. When she returned her hushand was in "Even after all this explaining and after the fine, which I suppose you will have to board out in jail, you will remain unconvinced on this law, I suppose?" the magistrate asked. Zweigle admitted that his notions on runnjing his 'home re-- mained the same. * he violated any laws for administer-- ing a beating to his wife. Zweigle ceme -- from Germany about three years ago, he told Po-- lice Magistrate L. Eric Carey, who doled out the $50-- fine. He had a right, he said, to beat his wife when gshe displeased him. # .®]% el%1% @f ®IeJelereregpegeps # LeA®LZeFeReqpe e gey'e ®te Te TeJ e e [e] e * 1e ® (€ fo fefe e *# [etepe e gey e * [€ Tep e e t ©I+0 [%1¢J 6 [€] i ts 's A Stair Chest sgalr step upstairs or tic, industrial and house--heating serv-- ices since 1922. The Company regards this latest reduc-- tion as a milestone in its road of prog-- ress. -- It is additional proof to our con-- sumers that we resolutely aim to be fair and do justice in every phase of our business as well as render high grade service. Decreases in gas rates must be war-- ranted by increased volume of busi--< ness, and it is the hope of the Company that the lowered cost of gas will result in an increased use of its service. Gas brings to every family comforts and conveniences obtainable with no other form of fuel, and we hope that this action in reducing the rates will merit your continued and increasing patronage. had delayed him She --re-- r:as Dr. When was in ® e e e te) w % 14 Te] * @1# is * :t "e} e 'e To) e i # :%} INDEPENDENT DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR FOR $1.50 A YEAR AND NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY. * [ep Net Net $ .60 1.30 per M cu. ft. 1.25 per M cu. ft-- 1.20 per M cu. ft. 1.15 per M cu. ft. .90 per M cu. ft. $ .60 1.35 per M cu. ft. 1.30 per M cu. ft 1.25 per M cu. ft. 1.15 per M cu. ft. 90 per M cu. ft.