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N: 4s E. Wiks'» #; xig vigh Roy K. Nance of the 2nd Infan-- try at Fort Sheridan, made a pos-- itive statement on Monday that the re-- ports he has planned to drop all action agrinst the man Erickson of Lake Bluff who arrested him by force recently without due authority is untrue. -- Fort Sheridan Soldiee Says Man Name Erickson Pushed Him Into Auto Without Rights Nance made the statement to the fSun Monday to the effect that hbe plans proceeding against Erickson from all angles of trae law possible among which will be a charge that he represented himself as an ofifcer and falsely arrested him when he had no authority. He will also sue him for personal damages. _ t seems that about the 29th of Beptember Nance and his wife reach-- ed Lake Bluff after having spent the evening in Waukegan. According to Nance, Erickson rushed up to him and told him be was in arrest, de claring that he had received notice from Fort Sheridan to arrest him Immediately and to take him back to the fort. Nance says he pro-- tested Aand wished to know why such action was being taken but Erickson replied that all he knew about it was that he ns received the order from Fort Sheridan. . Nance protested vigorously _ and finally Erickson used force, he de-- clares, in pyshing him into an au-- tomobile, carrying him back to Fort Sheridan and turned him over to the officers there who-- immediately re leased him, saying they had no knowledge of any orders being given for his detention. Mrs; Nance was formerly Ruth Jennie DeVay of Lake Bluff. Their marriage took place Saturday after-- noon, September 28, and following, her parents filed. objections, declar-- ing that the girl was under age and announced their intentions: of trying to have the marriage an-- mulled. ©Up to the. present time this has not been done and while Nance has --been living in Waukegan, Mrs. Nance has been living in Lake Bluff. Blount. They are 15 years old and saild that they had fled because their with the independent faction in the POLICE STOP 3 ags RUNAWAY YOUTHS Three boys,. who admitted that they had run away from their homes in Zion City, were taken into cust-- ody at Wisconsin av.--and South bivd. k Pub.iy Pdiengn Richard The boys gave their names as Ed-- FOR FALSE ARREST Why delay in solving your heating problems? Right now is the most economical time to install a :vkarm air furnace. Don't wait until the Fall Rus h comes, with high labor cost and advancing ma et. * SCHANCK HARDWARE CO. Having bought a quantity of Rudy Furnaces at a' low point in the market, we can quote you the finest furnace job on the market at a very reas onable price. The Rudy has the smoothest, best fitting castings, and is excelled by none in point of fuel economy. A Rudy will save you money every year you operate it. * Avail yourself of the Rudy Heating Engine ering service--without any obligation. Telephone 39 PREPARE NOW _ DON'T SHIVER NEXT WINTER Voliva We also Specialize in Sheet Metal Work Rudy says: "It didn't look like rain when Noak built the Ark." We Bought to Your Advantage BuDY TOP RaADiKTOR OPEAVIEW Price on October 2, 19238, for twenty-- lwlv u'leotl mmmm tive 4 is the taple below.' Chigage quotntions are used, excepnt as noted:> Fat lambs, ewt., average $12.80 in 1928; year ago $13.90. Fat sheep, average $7.15 in 1923; year ago $6.10. Wool) Ohio Delaine, unwashed. !b. .535 in 1923; year ago .565.. _ Butter, 92 score, Ib. .46 in 1923; year ago .425. * e 1923; year ago $8.80,. --~ _ . Beef steers, good native, ewt,, aver-- age $9.85 in 1923; year ago $10.60.. Cheese, No. 1 twins, Ib. 2525 in 1923; year ago .22%6. Eggs, fresh firsts, dos. .$2 in 1923; year ago .315. Poultry, hens, Ib, .230 in 1923; year ago .19. * Wheat, No. 2 hard, bu. $1.1175 in 1923; year ago $1.08. ---- _ .. _ Corn, No. 2 mixed, bu. .9575 in 1923; year ago .665. ® Rye, No. 2, bu. .695 in 1923; year ago .712%. Oats, No. 2 white, bu. .4475 in 1923; year ago 42. % "B'arloy. bu. .645 in 1923;. year ago Kaffir, No. 2 white, owt. (Kansas City) $1.81 in 1923; year ago $2.00. . Hay, No. 1 timothy, ton $28.00 in 1928; year ago $22.00. " Flax, No. 1, bu. {at Minneapolis) $2.53 in 1923; year ago $2.2725. Cotton, middling, 1b. (New York), .29 in 1923; {ou- ago .2080. Beans, white owt. (f. 0. b. Michigan) $6.10 jn 1923; year ago $5.00. -- Potatoes, northern whites, cwt. $1.05 in 1923; year ago .825. *A on _ _Onions .m'd--west yellows, cwt. $3.21 in 1923; year ago $1.30. > --__ _ From an address by President 0. E. Bradfute, of the American Farm Bu-- reau Federation: : o "Many people, especially those of| the east, say the farmer must be in pretty good shape financially, or he would not be buying automobiles and increasing his buying from the mail order houses. -- He buys l.utomobuu\ and trucks because they are a neces-- gity in modern farming, and moreover they are the only important items in which His products equals or exceeds. their buying power before the 'great war. .l&met. he gets better automo-- biles trucks with less bushels of grain or rmwo! lHivestock than-- he could in 1923. He always patronizes mail order houses in times of stress, believing that he can tohus cut out some extra--costs and profits. ~~"I want to call your attention to a sBituatio awhich is not met with in any &ot these suggested remedies. j "A large wmfi 'of our people in America are living in a financial ec Apples, winter varieties, bu. $5.35| in 1923; year ago $4.00. Hides, No. 1 native, heavy Chicago)~ .15 in 1928; year ago .22. § Sugar, fine granulated, Ib. (in New York) .094 in 1923; year ago :062%5. . | _ (Above taken from the Farm Bureau Federation News Letter. Lake County Farm Bureau News § in a financial ec-- is passifnig the buck, $7.60 in "The laborer strikes for higher wag-- es because of the high cost of Hving. Rents are increased and products of the mines and factories also increase in costs, and thus living costs again advance, followed by further demand for higher wages, and around the cir-- cle we go in aqgnerry walts. (% as it were, to someone else, and we uvozotuntmouvwmndlful'-- inable circle. on"farm storage. Fairly complete re-- turns show in intention to feed more wheat than usual in seven important wheat producing lum---gdm Kan-- sas, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Ne-- braska and Ohio. ~Over seventy per cent of the wheat is reported as stored in a majority of the counties revorting These letters are in reply to a ques-- tionary sent out by Mr. Bradfute to county agents in all m'grnnt wheat growing states. Of the 225 replies, 222 gave information on feeding and 150 Features -- _ Lerge Raifités with in -- Minnesota, -- Missouri, ~Nebraska, Ohto and Washington. New York also reports a strong tendency to store and feed. Wheat production in that state, however, is of minor importance, -- -- ~~A quite general inclination to feed large amounts of the lower grade, low-- priced wheat in the place of high--pric-- edcom.utobodo:;eoatmnthm Tetters, the showing of which has been: tabulated. ©On the question ot, farm storage, the replies are t96 incomplete in the case of several important pro-- ducing states to warrant any generali-- szation regarding the crop as a whole. Of the yholo number of answers re-- 1mlvetl.'utndieutémmtnncmwm- imlwnd"utmtaem rate of movement to the market. -- _: al Heavy, T r i a n g ul a r Section with Double 5--Gallon Water Pan With a Self--Cleaning Grates, removable in ~_ 30 seconds: ina. Tilinois and Kansas & in but relative little increase in feeding is anticipated. Reports from North Dakota and Utah in the spring wheat belt are too fragmentary to be of sig-- nificance. <~No reports have been re-- selved from South Dakota or Idaheo. T. B. VIGILANCE COMMITTEES TO WATCH UNDERGROUND-- 8YSTEM «~For many years T. B. cattle have been shipped into lilinois from other states. We have been the dumping ground. Cattle shipped into the state are now required to have a clean bill Oof health and to be re--tested in sixty days. There have been many recent violations of this law. .Cattle have been sent into some counties, without test certificates. Cattle have been driven across the line 'at night. Alt this to the benefit of the seller of the diseased animal and to the detriment not only of the buyer, but the commun-- ity in which he lives. Dr. Laird, State Veterinarian pro-- The State of Illinois: is apending $1,000,000--in the next two m&o pombat T. B. in cattle. Lake is spending $4,000 this year in testing work. Cattle owners aresubmitting their herds to the test and removing the diseased animanis; in many cases which the reports apply. -- In Niinolis: poses that this shall discontinue. He has already quarantined several farms in Northern Illinois whichhave receilv-- ed -- suspicious cattle.= He is being backed up in his effort to enforce the law by thc'glthu Farmers' Associ-- ation, the Bureau and the LA.A. .It is a mattér of Interest to every cattle owner who is interested in clean ing up. Every buyer of grade couws shohld demand the re--test in 60 days or have it shown that the animal has just been re--tested and passed clean. ARCADY FARM MILK is TO Four pint bottles of milk »produced in Lake County go to the Pacific Coast in competition with mn'.hrrom all parts of the United States. e exhibit re-- celved the bhighest score made by any competitor outs'de. the State of ,fau- fornig. . On June 18 Arcady Farm Inc. Ron-- 'dout, shipped four pints of Certified milk to SanFrancisco as an exhibit in the Nation wide contest held under the auspices of the American Associa-- tion of Medical Milk'Commissions. On June 28, the entrees were judged and tested. Arcady Farm Milk scored 982 with a bateria count of 260 per cubic centimeter. The average market milk as delivered at our doors each morning will give a %of 100,000 and--up. treated in any way, w;mtnm made-- it, gives a count of 260:per c. c. Weekly tests made of Arcady Faroi ~--Weekly tests made fi Aready Faroi milq 'by the Chicago Medical Society Milk Commission--inspectors have at no time this summer given a bacteria count in excess of{500 per cublc cen-- timeter. Of sever certified farms send-- ing milk into Chicago, Arcady Farm is the only onne that, has enjoyed this creditable record. © ry cows. However to produce milk of the quality turned out by Arcady Farm 4s out--of the question for the average dairyman, Certified --milk is produced especially for babies and invalids. 1t is pure,,Cclean raw milk, nothing added to it, nothing taken from it. Milk just as nature made Iit. Arcady milk is bot-- tled at the farm and delivered by truck each day to the distributors in Chicago _.First prize in the Producers' class at the State Fair was awarded the Ar-- cady Farm Exhibits. A visit to Arcady Farm*would be an object lesson in clean milk production and the most. up to° date practical mot_udlugndufimwmw; and North Shore towns. Mrs .D. G.. White is spending the week with her daughters in Madison, Wisconsin. * »irs. George Sweet entertained her gister from Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Earl Darky visited Mrs. Thomas at the Lakeside hospital Chicago Saturday. Miss Helen White has returned to her dut'es at Hcook's grocery, after a week's vacation. a Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hook, accompa-- nied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mason and children of Libertyville, spent Sunday at 8t. Charles, I!1., Moosehart and var-- jous other places. =' Mrs. Willis McM'llen and daughter, Miss Leila, spent Saturday in Chicago. F. Mac Donald has returned to his work at the White barber shon, after a vacation which he spent in M'ssourl. Mrs. C. M. Macfariane is enteriain-- ing her mother Mrs, Young, of Ch#-- cago, at her beautiful home on High-- land Lake. _ 4 m .-- Mrs. Annie Adams was a visitor the O'Dell home Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Petty spent Sun-- day at Zion. * e Irving Hook and sistbr, Miss Ber'a also Mfs- Olive Burridge of Liberty-- ville, spent Sunday at the Hook cot-- tage on Long Lake. © Mr. and Mrs. Oscar mson and daugh-- ter spent Sunday at endale School. Lake Villa. xz 8t. Andrew's Gulld was entertained at the home of Mrs. Fay Brandstetter Wednesday + 2o' S pz'" Lily Darby of Vaiparaiso, Ind., speht the week end at her home here. Rev. F. BJ spent several days in Chicago, in ntgndanee at the Meth-- odist church conference. Team bays, 5 and 6 years old, wt. %.100: gworre!l mare, 11. years, wt. 1800; grey mare, 1% years old, wi. 1,400; 14 head 'cattle, all WMigh grade MHolstein, 8 heavy sapringers, balancs Wilkers; stock bull 15 months old ;> Durocd registered sow, 2 Duroc sows R. B. Godfréy was a business visitor in Chicago Wednesday. _ _' _ _ _ JOHN F. AREWE Aifl:m Saturday, October 20, at 12 o'clock M., John F. Grewse, on account of i!1 health, will sell at public anction, on MiUwaukee. Avenue, 14 mile south of Wheeling: f COMPETE WITH BEST ON THE. PACIFIC COAST G R A Y SL AK E 48 Head Live Stock at in 2. sie1 's, 1 nearly new; a Gale corn planter, m"m. hay rake, 14in~Janesville sulky plow, walking plow, 2see. harrow, nlkynl.- tivator, sulky surface cultivator, walking cultivators, shovel . pota-- to digger, potato marker, plat» form scal¢, two $4n. truck *wo 8--in. spring wazons, "'Wm light; two 14--4t. hay racks, lq 1% yd. dum» box, double harness, milk cans, pails and strainers, 2 incu-- bators, 1 220--egz and 1 50--0gg. Many and Grain ~ g904 800 bushels oats 300 bu. barley, 1400 shocks hill corn, ripe; 20 tons baled altaifa bhay. | * 3 i land roller, 12--disec pulverizer, 24ee. harrow, corn planter, 3--in. truck wag-- on road wagon, milk wagon, two 1-- seated buggies, 600--ib. piatform seale, bob--sleigh, set sleigh runners, garden-- [or box, hay rack, gravel box. 1% yd4., cream 'separator, 9 milk cans, pa'ils 'and strainer, hay forks, rope and pu!-- }lcyl. %0 on'on crates, 2% h. p. gaso line engine, power washing machine, "EDWZXRD L. sucher aAvction W. Oct. u':t u:m :.' farm, has decided to quit farming and will --sell at public auction on Sanders Team horses, 10 and 12 years, 2,800 1bs.;~black mare, 1,100 Ibs.; 8 cows, 4 springers, balance milkers; 1 hog, %50 ltbe.; 5 shoats, 75 Ibs.; goat, broke to drive: 40 chickens, 8 geese, 6 ducks. . Farm Tools and Machy tory MoCormick corn binder, grain bind-- er, hay rake, MoCormick grass mower, Hoosier seeder, sulky plow, hand plow, sulky cultivator, Boss potato digger, shovel plow, three 1--horse cultivators, road, % mile north of the Northfield churches, and 14 miles northeast of pump jack, 2 galvanized watering troughs,> wooden water troughs, Cy-- phers incubator, 148--egg; roll of barb wire, 2 double team harness#, 1 heavy, 1 light; 3 driving harnesses, surrey harness, Gardener cultivator. Hay and Graily f 12 acres ripe hill corn, 5 acres drill corn, 4 tons timothy hay in barn, 600 bushels oats: nnmik v ~-- Terms: Over $25, 6 months, T%. John J. Wick, Auctioneer. IJ. A. Schminke, Clerk. = and milk. Some of the best camels now in American zoos have been raised on cow's milk given in a nursing bottle, _._ Young. Animals Fed on Bottlie . Lion and tlm cubs are treqmuy1 raised on the bottle and later are fed. on ground pigeon meat, says Natute. Magazine, Baby elepharts> relish bread Ferms: Over $25. One year, 1%.° +]] = AVILE _ .. John J. Wick, Auctioneer. " '$1 Head of milks cows -.J.LW.M ..-g'-ym}" , LIBERTYVILLE PASSENGCER STATION 17 HMead of Live Stock drawing large and enthugiastic audiences in Chicago. Among them are widely heralded plays that may be--:seen nowhere else with their original casts. Several plays that brought last season to a triumphant close in the East are now Fortunate indeed are those who live within easy reach of the fast North Shore theater arrangements as you please: to have dinner or after-_t'héatey supper in Line, which runs comfortable trains so frequently that you can make your town, or both, or to arrive just in time for the play. Chicago . North Shore & s Milwaukee Railroad Company . Flgt trains from Libertyville connect at Lake Bluff with limited trains which take you right into the loop, within walking distance of all theaters. !I ' Tuesday, October 16, 1923 000032000000 000 0 o @© INDEPENDENT readers are al ® © ways suré of the latest news all & 60 0000 0 0 o 06 000@ 0 ® _ Auction Cattle Tested for Tuberculosis ~FREE OF CH ARCE By U.' 8. Government Veterinaria* D.--C. Grirnell, Inspector in Charge. Phone 329. Libertyvilte, I!J. Office With Farm Buredu, _ 65----Head Of Livestock------65 6 Heavy Springers .Mlim are milkers 1 black team of mares, T and 8 "nu-ouwout 2700 eam horses. liw'!e'-lu 1 brown gelding, coming 4 yrs. lmmmtym 1 brown coming 2 yrs 4 sows with + 1mm&=¢umw 16 shoats, weight 140 lbs HAY ~AND GRAIN 5 tons timothy hay 400 bu. Northland Oats -- 50 bu. Cluster Oats 850 bu. Barley 40 acres of corn in shock FRED GRABBE, Auctioneer TERMS OF SALE--All sums of $20.00 and under, cash. On sums ov-- er that amount, a credit of 1 year will be given on good bankable notes bearing 6% interest. No property to be removed until settled for. GEO. THATCHER, wq at 12:30 sharp, the following described property: 5 The Chicago _ Theater Season MHORSES CcATTLE Has Made Opening Brilliant FRED GRABBE AUCTIONEERING _ 1 Grain Binder 1 Corn Binder and other farm tools too numer ous to mention, * £ rouLTRY . 300 Chickens $3 Geese -- . 40 Ducks 10 Turkeys A SPECIALTY «* _« 547 NORTH COUNTY ST. _ WAUKECAN, ILLNOKH _ Res. Phone 2588 : Office 344 _ MACHINEAY AND TOOLS JOHN H. ROUSE, TELEPHONE 74 hos