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BANDITS SHOOT iT OUT WITH MARSHA!LL WRHOSE PISTOL JAMS Five charges of pird shot from a shot gun were fired into the ma-- chine as it sped away from Riggs down the iIngleside road but the marshal stated that it could not de learned if the men were hit. Captured One for Moment Riggs was called to the Binks Hot Dog stand at 4 o'clock in the moru-- ing. He was told a hold--up --was being staged. The marshal arrived to find one man sitting in the car. He ordered the fellow out and searched him to discover that hbhe carried no weapons. at that time a man stepped out of the stend. '"IThis fellow thinks we are hold-- ups and wants us to go to the sta-- tion," the man who had been in the car said. As Riggs turned to engage him in conversation he noticed that the first man was slipping around the edge of the car. kie turned to watch bim and the second man went back toward the stand. In the exchange of shots no one was 'hit, as far as Riggs can determ-- ine, but the gunmen made their es-- cape. _ "I'm going in and get my sand-- wlch first," the second feliow re-- plied. o Chief Riggs at fox Lake In-- terrupts Burglars at Re-- freshment Stand. "Run, you ...., or I'll shoot you deau," the first man snaried at Rigss as he came up to him. "Not yet, put them up," Riggs commanded," ag hbhe drew his guun. The mano fired at him and Riggs opened fire. The second cartridge failed to explode as the revolver jamined. Riegs slipped back to cover, got bhis gun in shape, and opened fire again. Both men were in the ma-- cbhine by this time and Riggs reload-- ed and fired at the disappearing car. with Mear Other Shots Father down the road he heerd five shots in rapid succession. Lat-- er be learned a resident had emptied a shot gun at the fleeting car. The men had routed the woman from her bed at the stand and had demanded--sandwiches, Riggs learned later. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bennett, of Fox Lake, spent Tuesday evening at the Chas. Sink home. He stated he had failed to trace the: machine or its two occupants today. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Sink celeorated | with sticks. Rats of all sizes® were their 1st year anniversary at the P.}|found under thegrainery floor. J. Sink bhome in Chicago last Thurs# | Mrs, Frank Glary was a Grayslake day. They were entertained by | ca.ser on Friday. many lmends and received many | Emogene Killey left on Sunday af-- beautiful gifts. o_ _ _ j ternoon for DeKalb, where she will Miss < Jule=n Klien, Miss Emily | go to school Bejeck and Miss Elsle Foote enjoy-' Mr. and M ed dinner and a show in Chic@g0 ) terg Mareta Thursday night -- -- | Friday, afts Mrs. F. J. Dowell and children, of Grayslake, spent Tuesday afternoon w'ta bher mother, Mrs. Cbag O'Boyle who is on the sick list. Father Coleman, of St. Bedis Parish, spent two days of last week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. P. Klemens, of Chi-- cago, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Herris, of Evanston, spent the week at the Nike Klemens home. Mrs. Dufault, Mrs. Werner and Mr:. Guratvitz motored to Waukegan T bursday daughter Dorothy motored to Chicago, Monday. s We were saddened last week to hear of the death of Mrs. J. J. Barn-- stable. She passed away Sept. 2. She was much loved and respected by all and belonged to the Cedar Lake camp of the Royal Neighbors. They attended the fungral in a body Mrs. Francl's mother is spending a ow days at the Joe Tancl home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalziel and PACE TWO at the family residence near here. The floral offerings were many and very beautiful. Rev. R. E. Alspaugh conducted the serwvices and inter-- ment was at Fox Lake cemetery. James King from Waukegan is spending a few days at the John Walker home. Henry Curl, from Libertyville, has been visiting his friends bere the past week. L -- Miss Anna Seeck stayed last week with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Helm. Mrs. Harry Nickerson, Mrs, Helm, and Miss Seech attended the theatre in Wau-- kegan last Wednesday eventng. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rentner wore in Waukegan last Wednesday and attended the show. Mrs. Norman Mattarc and Mrs. Henry Thompson and son and a friend from Chicago visited at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rentner's home Fri-- day. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Haley visit-- ed their home town, Antioch Friday evening and attended the theatre. Mr. and Mrs. William Sheehan had for guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagoner of Chicago. Mrs. Wagoner, formerly Miss Spaulding, is a cousin of Mr. Shee-- han's. While there they visited the many beautiful lakes in the vicin-- ity. Gordon Hamlin who has been ill at the St. Therese hospital, Waun-- kegan, for the past two weeks is reported as the same. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kemp of Chi-- cago visited the Elmer Rentner and Arthur Haley families over last week end. Mrs, Daisy Riney had her daugh-- ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClaren, for company over the Labor Day holidays. A good speaker must be some-- what ot a poet, and therefore can-- not Adhere mathematically to the truth.--Pismarc}. FOX LAKE NEWS LAKE VILLA Guns Are Drawn Oratorical Latitude a revolver that Nor th Mr. and Mrs. Otrin Merrit and sons Orin Jr. and LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Merritt and Mrs. Wylde, of Genoa Illinois, spent Sunday at the Harry Merritt home. Howard Chamberiin, of Grand Ha-- ven, Michigan, spent Sunday at the L. A. Fits home. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Killey tran-- sacted business in Woodstock one day of this week. Mrs. Cora Daley mdchlldreund' Mrs. Houghton, of Gages Lake called at the John Daley home on Sunday | afternoon. o Malcomb McCuaig, of Grayslake, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Smith of Round Lake, spent Sunday with Mrs. Smitai's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay-- ton Hw.rrison, at Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. A. J| Frost, of Chi-- cago, visited in the house of the former's brother, William Frost and family, on Sunday. -- -- Round Lake News Celia Rosing is now employed &t the Henry Jan*en Ford agency. Mlawv Uiwhas \anf tha Illinnia Rell _ Clay Hughes, 'of the Illlinois Bell Telephone Company, was a Round Lake business caller on Wednesday. Chester Hironimus and Ann Brit: of Waukegan, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-- liam Hironimus. Mrs. Sarah McClintlock spent last Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Killey. Mrs. Adelbert Smith and daughter, Valoise, spent Saturday in Chicago. Warren McFeely, of Oak Park, spent Sunday v ita Miss Velma Fitz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vasey, Mrs. Nellie Turner and Mrs. Naom! Me-- Candless motored to Waukegsan on Monday afternooun. Durley Curran attended a show in Chicago on Sunday evening. o oMrol -(}eb}ge Triggs of Libertyyllle speot -- Tuesday with Mrg. Frank Drummondg and Mrs. James Triggs. Mr. and Mrs. George Harmer and children, George Jr. and Shirley aad Mayme Cashmore of Waukegan vis-- ited at the Jack Cashmore bome on Tuesday evening. -i\l};T'Eu'beL;x Killey spent Mon-- day and Tuesday with her cousin, Miss Hildegard Anderson, in Chica-- Ho _ Mis Celia Rosing and Hency Jans-- sen were Chicago callers on Friday and drove home some new l-'ordsmnnd on the way back, called at the Chas. Lempker »ome. Mrs. Christine O'Dette returued home Sunday, after spending three weks with friends and relatives in Barrington, Elgin and Wheaton. Mr. and Mrs. Poliot, of McHeanry called on the latters' sister, Mrs. F. Amannu, on Sunday. Gus Ester, of Highland Lake kill-- ed 138 rats in less than 15 misutes with sticks. Rats of all sizes® were found under thegrainery floor. Mr. andMrs.L.A. Fitz and Mrs. F-- Drummond and two daughters Ruth and Jane, spent Tuesday evening at the Art Shober home in $¥vanhoe. Budd Wagner, of Grayslake and Elizabeth Richardson of Round Lake motored to the George Buchannon home at Ingleside on Taursday eve ning. o _ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis and daugh-- ters Mareta and Evelyn returned on Friday, after spending a few days with friends and relatives at Cresto, lowa. Mrs. Edythe Cleveland and daugh ter Marporie, were Grayslake call ers on Thursday evening. -- -- Mr. and Mrs. Grover DMiebel motor ed to Waukegan on business on Fri-- day evening. o o Jack Aylward started bis _ first year at the S8t. Joseph's school in Libertyville, on Monday. -- C. N. Cofold of Waukegan, tran-- sacted business in Round Lake on Friday. We VELMA FITZ, Local Editer TELEPHONE 39 ¥eu canp» belp make lthis page nore interesting if you will phone he Local Editor news items you nay bave. Summer residents are nvited to contribute news. Send etters elther to the Local Editor, »r direct to the Independent, Lib artyville, Illinois. Phone No. 1. Mrs. Emma Westin and daughter FHleanor, attended the funeral of their mother and grandmother, Mre. Mary Nelson, in Chicago, on Thurs-- day afternoon. _ _ DISTRICT NO. * nalance JFuly 1, 1928 ............ Distribution of trustees .._.. From District tAX@§ ............. Tuition paid by pupils ... 'TOTALS........... . rvsvssrsessererses DSTRICT NO -- +o 0 ® Scaool board and business office ... Salary Of LOBACRETS .....«co..--suesswmnes~cnmmommosractees Teachers' pensgion fund................_._._.__.... Textbooks and stationery .. .._._...__.. Satary Of JALItOT ...._..__._...cssll__2l2. Fuel, light, power, water and supplies Repairs, replacements insurance ...__. LADFRIIOS ......cc--scre--srennersorcerturtmt se uce vevee v¥0 emuvmin Transportation of pupils .........___.___._. Grounds, buildings and alterations ... NCW CUIPNMONL ... .ccousccssssommomemesecommrens Principal of bonds ....____...........___\_._._.. Interest ONn DODRGS ............._.__......_.__._. Balance on hand June 30, 1929 ............ OF THE TOWNSHIP TREASURER FOR PUBLICATION. TOWNSHIP 46, RANGE 11 IN ILLINO!S, FROM JULY 1, 1928, TO JUNE 30, 1929 Receipts Balance July 1, 1928 ... ... .z z22222222 Income of township fund ._._..__._._....._.. From county superintendents ..........____. Apportioned but withheld from districts Receipts -- Real estate notes on hand July 1, 1928 ..... Bonds on hand July 1, 1928 ......_.__.__._..._.._._. Snbocribo"'d'ahd sworn to before me tails 29th day of August, 1929 Lucille Rosing, HMenry Honeman Ttorau TOTAL ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT .__Mr. and Mrs. John Killey called at ; the William Doolittle home in Grays-- 'lako On Saturday afternoon. Robert Lempker, of Chicago spent tSunday with Miss Celia Rosing. Archie, Buddy, and Bobby Rosing, Mrs, Mazie Aylward and son Jack and daughter Evelyn, Celia Rosing of Round Lake and Robert Lempker of Croago, called at the Robert Bracher home in Daukegan on Sun day afternoon. D Mr. and Mrs. John Daiey motored to Chicago on Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore. Mre. Enda Smith and Mrs. Mar-- garet Smith of Round Lake and Mrs. William Smith, of Graysake, were Waukeganp shoppers on Friday. Eimer Bober, of Oak Park] was a Round Lake caller on Sunday. Mrs, Frank Amann has been the sick lisg frOt_....... .. _ the sick list for the past week. on Fisher, of Maywood was a Round Lake caller on Wednesday. Florence Rosa, Howard Chamber lin, Veima Fitz and Warren McFeely attended a party at the Ralph Whip-- ple home in Austin on Saturday eve ning. * Henry Honeman s#spen evening wita his mother man, in Northbrook. Mrs. Agpes Hayes, of Fox Lake, spent Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dell Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merritt spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs. Nutter in Chiacgo. Madge P!'anenstill and Mrs. Jean Pfannenstill, of McHenry called on their sister, Mrs#. Frank Amann. were Chicago shoppers on Monday. Frank Mackel returned to Joliet after spendiog a few days at the Ada White home. Mrs. Lulu Appley and daughter Mary of Libertyville cailed on Mrs John Daley on Friday afternbon. Mrs. George Shober spent Taiur»s day with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Art Shober at Ivanhoe. Leslie Behrens of Waukegan spent Sunday at the Jack Ca#hmore home Mrs. Clause Junee wife of the general manager of the Bowman dairy of Round lake, had a major operation at the St. Theresa 'j0«-- pital in Walkegan, on Monday morn-- ing. At preeent she is doing very well Helen and Betty Richardson were Chicago shoppers on Wednesday. Iois Blasius and brothers spent Sunday afternoon with the Wagner boys. James Curran spent a few days with friends and relatives in Mazon, Illinois. Mrs. Edyth Cleveland and Veima Fitz motored to Waukegan on Tuee-- day afternooun. Mr. andg Mrs. Joe Rosing and Mr and Mrs. Emil Ernst of Chicago call ed at the Archlie Rosing home. Miss Alice Bauman of Millburo, spent Friday evening with Mss Em-- ogene Killey, ® Mr. and Mrs. Dell Richardson and Mrs., Agnes Hayes visited friends at De«Plaines on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fraok Drummond and daugater Ruthie and Jane and Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Fitz:. motored to the Airplane field in Waukegan on sunday afternoon and witnessed the parachute jump, which Miss E. Mil-- ler made and in which she was in jured. Mr. and Mrs. Fitz also took a ride, which they enajoyed very much. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meyers and caildren, of Mundelein and Mrs. E. Daley ouf Wauconda called at the J. Daley beme on sunday evening. Mr. apd Mrs. William Harrison and children Billie Jr. and Phyllis, spent Sunday wit thhe former's par-- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison at Ringwood . 4 Mrs. Charles Lempker and son Rob ert, of Chicago, called at the Archie Rosing home on Taursday afternoon and evening. Henry Janssen transacted business in Chicago on Thursday. w s Louise Richardson and Mrs. Rae burn Richardson motored to Grays-- lake Saturday afternoon. o Nona Junge register Monday, back to the Normal school at DeKalb. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Bobhnan and Mrs. A. Bohnan, of Chicago, spent Sunday at the A J Smith home Mrs Edyth Cleveland and daughter Marporie, Alfred Schmeitzer and Mre. Jane Vasey motored to Grays-- lake on Tuesday evening. _Emogene Killey of Round Lake. and Alice Bauman, of Chicago called Mrs. Clayton Hamlin and son, of Mundelein spent Sunday with Mrs. John Daley. e oummcscwes BB OROU 945.00 vessaus=$2871.62 27103.78 18 o....___$6143.91 $5736.60 -- $43 DISTRIBUTIVE FUND ... $61438.91 _ $5736.60 $14362.91 DISTRICT FUND--Expenditures DISTRICT FUND--Receipts .$ , 11.93 . 1525.00 & _ 10.00 s« _ 290.4AB w2 83.00 $1460.96 180.25 450210 _..$ 321.18 __ 107.00 .... 1006.15 REEsSt) .$1755.54 1 TOTAL TOWNSHIP FUND $ 5£00.00 1200.00 $1700.00 430.94 900.00 74.60 26. 0) 11 13 15 16 17 22 3299400 $2021.44 $1204+.6% $ 841110 $1886.81 $1440.170 141.84 184.62 119.20 2600.76 21568500 119794 1368 .05 1765.64 658 .32 5.00 55.10 100.00 945.00 27103.76 $5736.60 11 15.10 1195.00 5.00 Expenditures Real est:ste notes on hand June 30, 1929 Bonds on hand June 30, 1929 ..___._._...___. Expenditures Incidental expenses of trustees ._..______ For publishing annual statement ......._._._._.. Compensation of treasurer ...._________ Distributed to districts .s.........._.______ Apportioned but withheld from districts Balance June 30, 1929 ............__.__._._.._. 554.70 26.00 173.07 58.47 TOTAL..... Thursday Mrs. Hone LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929 1849.61 997.00 $ 972.03 y4362191 3245260 F"417.15 2156.85 1197.94 50.00 4362 91 $2452.60 1345.00 12 00 234.15 32.68 81 03 13 60.411 25.00 23.03 WOMAN NABBED IN LION FOR DRIVING DRUNK, SUCGUMBS Mrs. Myrtle Rita Hastings Grif-- fth, 35, of Chicago, who was arrest-- ed in Zion for speeding on June 10, was released and then went on to Kenosha, where she was arrested for driving while drunk and caus Ing an accident, died at the Edge-- water hospital in Chicago and the charges Against her were quashed. She was arrested with . Blanche Scudder, 2%, also of Chicago, on Highway 41 after their car had crashed into a car driven by Leo Brandenburg, Milwaukee shoe sales-- man. _ Brandenburg was seriously injured and subsequently filed suit for $10,000 in the circuit court here. Mrs. Griffith died at Chicago on July 9 after an illness of a month. Created Sensation , The arrest of Rita Hastings Grif-- Ath in Kenosha last June created a sensation in several cities. She was the divorced wife of & wealthy 8t. Louis, Mo., lumberman, and while in jall in Kemosha the woman boasted that she was "wel) off" with large alimony checks which the former busband was sending her. Held Under Similar Charge in Kenosha, Death Quashes All Charges. In the acéident in Kenosha the woman sustained a broken leg and Injuries to her nose. She complain-- ed that she was very ill while in her _ cell in jail and when she returned to Chicago after her ar-- raignment and plea of not gullty she went directly to the Edgewa-- ter bhospital there. _ She was treat-- ed for an abscessed liver, and died on July 9. She was burted at hber former home at Greenville, Mo., on July 12. A 'photostatic copy of the death certificate 1A the case was filed in the municipal court in Kenosha by Attorney Leo -- Vaudreull, _ counsel for the woman. The charge was Immediately dropped. A fine of $18 27, including costs, was patd for Bianche Scudder who was charged with intorication. WM. L MURRIE, Notary Public The Millburn grade school com-- menced Tuesday with Madlyo Shee-- ban as teacher and an enrollment of 42 pupils. . of ilIness Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards and Mr and M#ts. Marvin Edwards and family attended the Elkborp fair Wednesday. Norma Tortin was absent from high school Wednesday on account Mrs. Dean _ Anderson _ returned home after a week's visit with re!-- atives and friends in Eay Claire, Wie. Mr®. L. J. Slocum spent Friday in Waukegan with her daughter, Mrs. Rov Olson. Mr. anod Mrs. Romney Ashton of Chjcago were Friday yisitors at the D. B. Webb home. Mrs. Henrietta Fitz and Florence Rosa, motored to Waukegan on Fri-- day afternoon. on Miss Kottman, the new teacher of the Fort HiHll school,, at the 8. J. Wagner home on Friday evening. Fred Cashmore and Belle Baldwin. of Libertyyville, Kenmneti Sheats, of Waukegan and Pauline Houston, of Gages Luke, spent Sunday evening at the home of the former's parents, Mr. arfd Mrs. John Cashmore. Art Painter was a Round lake caller on Friday. . *'Miss Della Amann is bome, after having been employed in River For est for months. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drummond and daughter«, KRuthie and Jane and Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Fitz motored to Mundelelp on Thursday eevning Mrs. Clayton Harrison and daugh-- ter, Mrs. Thomas, of Rimgwood and Greeawdod, called on their daugaiter and sister, Mrs. Margaret Smith, on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Daley motored to Joliet on Saturday, to take.«Frank Mackel back to his work Archie Rosing made a trip into Wisconsin one day last week, to buy cattle,. . . Miss Emogene Killey, visited the Sandq Lake school on Friday after-- noon. Miss Bauman is the teacher there. Gerald Callaban and three bays from Montello, Wis., called at the G Richardson home on Thursday. 15 15.00 1075.00 5.00 1.30 32.00 Dr. and Mrs. H. E. + Jamison and 97.39% 111.66 118 ALLEN DIXON, Treasurer. MILLBURN 1368 .05 208.00 §$2117.15 109.28 38.14 16 00 696.13 300.00 420.00 1626.30 §$3711.65 §$3771.65 $2099.0 LAKE COUNTY, 895.00 10.00 12.85 17.00 80.12 13.95 _$1755.54 $ 500.00 1200.00 $1700.00 1673.93 $2099.02 $ -- 5.00 205. 00 14.10 100.00 625.91 801.45 807.48 7.09 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards family were Sunday visitors at 'home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kalif Druce Lake. Doris and Mr. and Mrs. Georsze White and family returned home ai-- ter a two weeks motor trip through the west. The regular monthiy business meeting of the Christian Eadeavor society was hbheld a; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neabhaus Friday eve ning. Outdoor games !'ere played after the meeting was ddjourned. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Piersdor{f at-- tended the Elkhorn fair Wednes-- day. « The Ladies' Aid society will hold an afternoon tea at the home 0f Mrs. A. G. Torfin Thursday after-- noon. The ladies are all asked to bring their thimbles. Mr, and Mrs. D. B, Webb Miss Eva Webb were Sunda, ner guests at the home of M Mrs. Willlam Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Laske of Calumet City, Ind., were visitors at the A. G. Toffin home Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Sunday visitors at the wards bhome. The Adult Bible class will hold their regular monthly social at the W. M. Bonner home Wednesday eve-- ning. Ladies are requested to wear aprons and the men to wear over alls Come prepared to bave a good time. , Earl Edwards of River Forest was a Millburn caller Friday. The Christian Endeavyor society will give a weiner roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Bonuner Friday evening. GROSSINGS ARE TO BE ELIMINATED Twenty--five grade crossings along the North Shore and North Western lines will be el'minated If plans before the lllinois Com-- merce commission are approved, it was announced Saturday. The project includes Kenilworth, Win-- netka, _ Glencoe un d Highland Park, employing both elevated and depressed trackage. Financingkg is expected to be undertaken by both the villages and the _ railroads. Immediate bearings were urged on the commisw'on so that actual work can be started as soon a:« possible. 94% OF THE TIME ITS UNSAFE TO TRUST THE WEATHER 5 E P T NATIONAL FOOD P R ES ERVAT 1| O N Study of U. S. Weather Bureau Reports Shows Only 19 Days a Year Average in United States When Outdoor Temperatures Are Safe for Food Preservation Phone No. Health authorities, everywhere, recommend adequate refrigeration the year around as the only safe and satis-- factory way to prcscrv:'ftrishab]e foods. Take this step now to save money and sateguard the health of your family. J & ~ year on an average in the United * States afford outdoor temperatures ' | that are safe for perishah'l: foods. Ninety--four per cent of the time it is too warm or too cold. Trusting to these makeshifts is not an economy. The food spoilage--a little here, a little there--mounts to a stag-- n loss at the end of a year, And the menace to E:al:g lurks always in these perishables that are im-- healith lurks always in these perishables that are im« properly preserved. :PT.PROGRAM i 9 2 % General Auto Work and Acetylene WELDING GOODYEAR TIRES Round Lake Garage rv-'h"oo..---h waste, the ational Feod Preservation To set the nation thinking on Council o€ers prizes to the vaine of $25,000 for the best eseays in a The capital & Model a a fl-qn.l',"h'-fl. The this important topic of ptop'::'z.d preservation -- to proper For writing best 400 word letter telling: "Why 50 De;"euinlhel)unger!':im,"youanwhfintpri.c-- vation in guarding health and MODEL HOME Share in 835--Prize Contest Awards Totaling 25.000°. important topic Cadiliae Coupe, 1i a :'Zuw_: &95!'.0.3.&"'::5:" now ideas, new fects and :?'.&ul:'h.'d.;;.-dw:': h.-.&'h--m cash awards. & ccomomic waste, the Ask us for your free copy of ::"o" Preservation _ j beakLet io M amesesnis repenprieren dniels il Idee Contest. you the rules of the contest; the capital is a Model _ names of the judges; and gives uno.w:-.-u. The _ complete list of prizcs. Free booklet with contest rules may be obtained at the Public Service Store. HUDSON -- ESSEX SALES and SERVICE Martin Thelan, Prop. Ervin were George Ed-- 3y Mother Nature is a r dian of perishable foods?o';!at'il-a;orch and window--sill makeshifts for food Pmcrvation are unsatisfac-- tory, insanitary, unsafe. Study of United States Weather Bureau reports shows that only 19 days a and din-- and and he at Williain G,. Nage!, of Fox Lake, yesterday filed a petition for in-- junction in eireu't court against the board of local improvements of the Village of Fox Lake, Nagel charges that the Central West Con-- struction company was awarded the contract for sidewalks _ on Grand aveoue for $24,660 when the firm was not the lowest bid-- der. The board, he charges, failed to reject all other bids when making the award. ASKS INJUNGTION --ON FOX LAKE WA'X THE NEWS. ONLY $1.50 A YEAR 'IHE INDEPENDENT PRINTS ALL sccond prize a 1930 five-- KEEP YOUR SLATE CLEAN Establishing a credit standing at our bank is an easy matter for any of our farmer friends. It is an easy matter of carrying a size-- able balance to your credit and meeting your note when due. Some men, however, ara>carelese and give a check when they pave n't the founds on deposit to meet it. This causes a lot ofunneces-- sary work in the bank, causes con-- fusion and sometimes embarrass-- ment to the man who received the cheek,. and ruins: omes "oeredit standin@". Don't do it. Keep your standi slate t Capital and Surplus $50,000.00 First Sta;e Bank o Round Lake Round Lake, IIl. eP E.2 * d Y DL LV LGLG L Y s ie is e i i ui i m e i i i i i i i iz iz Pz Cz O Cz t 4 4:4 4:4 $ a$8 «& §* «3 < §» OUPPLLLECOCLLOELTETELELELEELTELLLZLLZLAEOTLEZOZZILL YAAA AAzQztz t 4 4 4 _ \a6 o Seoeaiait oo i tz6 0 00 t ib 6 4 330A lz i d zt iez iz iz Cz e o iz zeA zCl ztCt L Fox Lake Plumbing & Heating Co. Fox Lake, Illinois Telephone 129--W PLUMBING CONTRACTOR Grand Avenue Fox Repairs --:-- Overhauling --:-- New Work Remodeling > Are you planning to build or do any re-- modeling this Fall? If so, let us furnish the necessary materials. We carry a complete stock of nationally advertised' products from which we can supply your needs im-- mediately. 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For us show you samples IT is a pleasant variety fron eating at home the whol, week We make a specialty of very good ccoking, served in a pleas ant atmos~here. MAKE A HABIT DINING OUT Phone 554--J Fox Lake, IIl. of