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DRAG DEEP LAKE FOR--BODY OF MAXN DROWNED FRIDAY Sheriff Spends Fourth at the Lake Using Grappling Hooks to No Avail. The lakes of Lake copnty claimed one victim over the KFourth of July, an unknown young. man sinking to his death in Deep Lake, according to Sheriff Ed. Ablstrom, who spent Fri-- day trawling the lake bottom for the victim. -- i. ldtodbad ina It is thought more likely that the victim was a Chicagoan out for the day by, himself, for a counting of moses on the shores revealed that all the permanent cottage owners were safe. -- . u. ' F a __i%4 Waa a m 'fi Sabc. From what the sheri'f was able to | learn the young man had been swim-- ing around the lake, pushing & boat ahead of him. He had not veD-- tured at any great distance from the shore during his swim. Home of the summer .residents say that people near the shore noticed him as be went beneath the surface of the waters, but a careful check of the | sheriff failed to locate any one who' had actually witnessed the drowning. The empty boat, however, was . found floating near shore. The clothing of the man could not be located. | The grappling bhooks belonging to Felix Druba, Waukegan life gunm.l we%e taken to the lake when the | callf was received by the sheriff. An attempt was made to recover the . body, but the heavy weeds made Ararzing almost impossible. ' dragging almost IDPU®N®®U*** ****ifi***i*;fi****t IDr. Palmer, of Waukegan, accom-- panied by Dr. Jones, of Chicago, vis ited friends here Tuesday. Mrs. E-- C. Hook and daughter, Flor-- ence; Mrs. Chas. Kapple _ and daugh-- ter, Frances, accompanied by friends from Libertyville and Waukegan, at-- tended the theatre in Chicago last Wednesday . s t se 2 ..k &**********'***** Mrs. Henry Stoffer, of Loon Lake, was bhere on business Tuesday. > Mrs. J. D. Smith of Chicago spent the week end at the Earl Barron hom* re. b"(r .and Mrs. Schoitzer and children of Chicago spent the week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Brand-- stetter. f The Rev. and Mrs.' Essingham and daughter left Monday for a two weeks' vacation, which they will spend in New York and other eastern points. Mrs. Clarence McCowatt and daugh-- ter, of Ravenswood, spent over the 4th at the home of Miss Addie Fenlon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pester of Lake Forest spent Bunday at the Joe Pester home. _ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hook are enter-- seimine thair @randson from Grand Rapids, Mich. Several members of the R. N. A. went to Lake Villa Tuesday afternoon, where they were entertained by the Camp at that place. _ 4 h actuns dihenliihecrnd" esb T Elywn Wightman left Saturday, in company with several other students of lilinois -- University, for a trip around the world. OBITUARY MRS. HENRY DARBY Mrs. Henry Darby (nee Annie Belle Meade) was born Feb. 3, 1861, the eld-- est of six children bron to Thomas and Margaret Meadge. Her birthplace was Monaville, IIL, where she spent the most of her childbhood and young wom-- anhood. + May 9, 1883, she was united in mar-- riage with Dr. Henry parby, and to this union the following children were born: -- Raymond, Lilly, Edith, Mrs. Walter Harrison, Earle, and Mrs. Bert poolittle. * Lind Ars ILOL Sioume APURPIRECEEC. Most of hef married life was spent in Wilmot, Wis. j In 1918 she moved to Grays Lake, II1., where she resided the balance of her life, except the three winters she spent in Florida, and all of this period she has taken care of her brother, Phillip Meade. ols 7 ue w0 swel a aha £ HLBLIV PA ECCC Last February, while in Florida, she was taken sick. Later she broke her arm and returned home Easter Sun-- day, April 20, 1924. L ol She has lived a faithful, COnsISIU!'L, Christian life, having joinet! the Epis-- copal coaurch about 25 years agO, and has made a fine contribation in the family she has reared and educated. At the close of her earthly life she did not seem to suffer much pain, but cR AYsL£KE y vear oo oo is °. e in 65 #5 #5 5 C SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS xz EVERYWHERE Z2 HICHESTERS PILLS +CP . #4 d a faithful, consistent, having joinet the Epis-- eP onl HeQ heard her Master call her to her eter-- ;. nal home, where suffering is forever unknown. y '")Q trembling séd farewell from her quivering lips was heard; > ! So softly she crossed that quiet stream 1 was not a ripple stirred. ' She was spared the parting of tears, _ ~she was spared the mortal strife, ' Jt was scarcely dying----she only passed _ °_ in a moment to endless life. | Bo low was her Master's call that it | did not reach our ears; \| But she heard the sound, and hber | quick response was full of joy--Bo _ _ fears. . . Weep not for her soft release from ,'_earthly pain and care; | , Nor grieve that she reached her home --| and rest, ere she knew that she was , _ there; But think of their sweet surprise, the > ' sudden and strange delight, , Bhe felt as she felt her Savior's smile ;. and walked with Him in white. 1 Weep not, for her toils are O'er, for p ' thy race may soon be woORD; |Sowithumhlodtoe(;ndnwtm 2 hand, let thy work for thy Lord be We sincerely thank all those who so lovingly expressed their sympathy in our recent bereavement with beauti-- ful flowers and neighborly helpfulness all of which was appreciated. Children of Mrs. Aunie Belle Meade Darby. heromms ow aorpyeem oc areviantcausmonimrcccuem ***i**.i*&**&**** K¥ HALF DAY * ********i******** Sumner Sprague has returned homse. fro mthe hospital, reaching hbere last Saturday, feeling fine. He is now as sisting in the farm work. | Junior Schroeder of Milwaukee is spending the vacation with his uncle, H. H. Schrocider. of this place. ' . Fred Stelling, who was kicked by a horse last week, passed away al the Palatine hospital last Sunday morning. The funeral was hbeld at the Long Grove church Wednesday afternoon. He leaves a wife and several small children, who have the sympathy of this community: _ Ernest Schxfder is remodeling and oo Azaneatine fthe interior of his resi-- Ernest Schxsder is remodeling anu redecorating the interior of his resi-- dence. Mr. Cashmore and his men are doing the plastering. Mr. Farris is back in town and has built a brand new refreshment stand in hi sfront yard, ready to take care of" all the business | coming his way. We now have five refreshment stands in our town, besides two hotels and soft drink parlors. Surely we won't go dry, especially this summer, with rin every other dy nd sometimes every i dy' --$ _ oo is ceerc GXILS alas hy done." @=L C t 2C ;in every other dy nd sometimes every Y. e | Judge Peden hs beutified his plce by -- putting up @a nice picket fence along -- the avenue, painted white as snow. ; That's right, judge; be fancy. The committee which met at Mill-- burn last week decided to institute a and plans are now under shrdludlu County Young People's Convention, and plans are now under way to have the first gathering at Gage's Lake, some day during the last day in July. The date depends upon speakers be-- ing able to come from Chicago. Rev. Mr. Jevyne, of Area, is the temporary head of the committee. Two of our young men will take the .Master Mason degree 'in Masonry at Wheeling lodge Saturday, July 12. Remember August 14 will be Wood-- man Day for Lake county. The twenty Camps in the county will participate in a bhuge old fashioned picnic at the | Renehan Park payilion at Round Lake T 1 l rmizc« in the the lapgest dancing PAVDPUU *"* 2 °" county. There is parking space for several hundred autos, and several thousand people Are expected to at-- tend. Don't miss it, but mark and re-- serve the date. . LLOR.l 100 _% TT L6 avn melvUQ LRS ABRCC! Rev. R. R. Keithahn of Western Springs, I!I1., attended the Ladies' Aid picnic at Hertél's Park on the 4th. The Lake County Good Roads Offi-- cials' Association" will have the next quarterly meeting at Lake Zurich on July 24, when a dinner will be served at the Lakeside hotel. All supervisors, commissioners and clerks are eligivie for membership; others by a two thirds vote may D membership. _ A pected to attend. ILLINOIS DAIRY PRODUCTS MAKE BIG INCREASE IN 1923 Fifty--one million, three hundred and U fifty--nine thousand pounds of cream-- a ery butter were manufactured in IIli-- D nois in 1923, according to A.D. Lynch, 'b dairy marketing specialist of the Hli-- D nois Agricultural Association, an in--| crease of 9.6 per cent over the produc-- : 1/ tion of 1922. The average per aplu\l consumption of butter in Iilinois was P 17 pounds in 1923, compared to 16.5 t in 1922. t _ These statistics, taken from the an--|! nual report just released by the T. §.|! , Dept. of Agriculture, On production of | manufactured dairy products, show | that in the manufacture of cured|| cheese Illinois advanced from sixth | place among the states in 1922 to third , place in 1923. The total production in | 1923 was 5,980,000 pounds. ' ' _ In the manufacture of cottage cheese lllllnols manufactures made the largest ' ,lncrease' on a per centage basis, of any | ' manufactured dairy product. Dtspuc-{ |ing the states' of Michigan, Ohio, Wis--| ' \ consin, and New Jersey, Illinois with |a totai production in 1923 of 3,300,000 ' , pounds of cottage cheegse jumped from ; t\ seventh place to third place in the: _ |ranking of thb states. | Mr. Lynch pointed out that these in-- creases in manufacture of dairy pro-- _ |ducts are largely due to the increase in the number of dairy cows in the state ,and particularly to the marked improvement in avera€e production per -- Miss H. Baigge of 987 Lombard nve-] nue, Oak Park, fractured her--little finger on the leit hand Sunday while playing catch with a baseball at the Tito Inn near Winthrop Harbor. The webb between the fingers was split in addition to the break. She was given medical attention in Waukegan and returned to her home. CARD OF THANKS vote may be elected to honorary ~ yKF_ A anad erowd'is °x: -obw within the last year. crowd' is | Carl Steinsnyder Sees Value of | Auto "High from Ground" i Then Uses It. RD. COVERED WITH WATER; MAKES There is a young fellow by the name of Carl Steinsnyder, about nine-- teen years old, living near Fox Lake who has an eye for business. -- After noting that during the week a numDer of automobiles were sl.ucl in the water which covered the rdad, west of Stratton's piace at Fox Laké, Ste.nsnyder came 10 lae conclusion that if a certain kind of an automo-- vile weie in existence, he could make some money?ty puilling cars through the stretch of mud. Accordingly he looked around and found where be could buy an old Rambler of the vintage about 1909. That car, it you recall, was built high, and so, for $50 Steinsnyder made the purchase, gOt the car in shape to use and he was on the job and making money 'last Saturday and Sunday. | a For a stretch of about five hundred feet, the water was so deep on the roadway, that automobiles by the half dozen were stalled when the drivers tried to make the ford. spare. _ The whole lake region was serious-- ly affected by the rains last week and |the worst place at Fox Lake was at 'the Point Comfort Hotel. that par: ticular spot was surounded with water to such an extent that is was neces ; sary to use boats from the hotel to \ the dance pavillion. According to Steinsnyder, on Sat-- urday he cleaned up $150 and up to 8 --o'clock on Sunday he had taken in $30. ' He charged $2 each for pulling machines through. This particular road is considered the best one leading to Fox Lake, and therefore, trafiic over Sunday and Saturday was extensive. _' Another bad stretch of road was found near Long Lake, where for a quarter of a mils the roadway was covered two OoFr three feet deep. Steinsnyder showed his foresight by making the purchase of the high hung machine which had been in discard for many years. Receipts showed he made enough off the old. car to buy DANGER OF T. B. TO CHIL-- DREN FROM INFECTED COWS The highway east of Johnsburg via Pistakse was also covered by water and many machines were | stalled there over the weekend period. untested cattle, we are quoting the following from world famous scientists on the subject. We could add a num-- ber of stories of active cases in Lake county that have come under our ob-- servation or have been reported by doctors and veterinarians, says. Farm ! Adviser Doerschuck. What these men say is well worth careful reading and study : | PDr. C. H. Mayo, of Rochester, Minn., says: "Bovine tuberculosis is. very common in children from rural Pls- Since there is still doubt in the mindsof-- some of our folks that there is danger in using the raw nflkfrpzn tricts. It comes in the form of tuber-- culosis of the tonsils, glands in the neck, and especially in the glands of the mesentery of the intestines or ul-- ceration of the intestines, frequently locating in the peritonium or in the appendix." Dr. R. M. Olin, commissioner of the Michigan Dept. of Health, in viewing medical statistics, says: ""Seventy--five eBRUC B2CCCC | Dr. W. A. Evans, of the Health Dept. I ' of the Chicago Tribune, has the fol-- | lowing to say: "It has been proven ' | positively that milk from tubercular | cows causes tuberculosis in chlldren.' This true when the milk comes from a co' wthat has no tubercular involve ' ment of the udder, as well as when / there is. The opinion that bovine tu-- | berculosis is communicable to human | ~beings is now universally held among . men who know." 6 O | per cent of the gland cases in children is bovine. Sixty--six per cent of the generalized tuberculosis in children is bovine. Eightéen to 26 per cent of deaths fro mtuberculosis in children is caused by the bovine bacillus. By wiping out the tuberculosis cattle state, we can save the lives and pre-- vent the maiming of thousands of boys and girls." |_ "Dr. E,8. Schroeder, Supt. of Exper-- |-- 'iment Station, U. 8. Bureau of Animal | "lndustry, says: "There is today ap proximately no doubt entertained by the tuberculosis investigators about the transmissibility of bovine tubercu-- losis to children: In plain language it is exceedingly dangerous to permit \ children to drink raw milk or cream, \to to eat ice cream, butter or fresh\ | cheese made from ray milk from tu-- | bercular cows." | || <~Dr. Mazyck P. Ravenal, University ; |«of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., says: "No scientific man in the world, so far as | , | my knowledge goes, doubts the danger t | of bovine tuberculosis to human be-- y \ings. Even the commission appointed ;.Hn Germany, and on which Koch sery-- --\ed, has fully admitted 'that children h 'can contract the bovine disease, and one and then have money to IT AN ASSET that it is usually fatal 'The danger is a real one recognized throughout the world. The danger is confined largely to the first sixteen yearse of life those we call medically children, though adults are found to be affected with the germ occasionally. We have abun-- dant proof of the danger of tubercu-- losis in cattle to the human race, and | these proofs furnish the ground on which we unbhesitatingly recommend the strongest measurés for the eradi-- lutlon of tuberculosis from the dairy 'hem," 1 D vly bemmare ts PDr. I. A. Abt, of Chicago, states: "Wherever possiblé, tuberculosis cat-- tle should be detected and eradicated from the herd. 'The bovine form of tuberculosis is very likely to produce bone and glandular infection and un-- less the disease is controlled by sep-- arating the animals from the milk herds or by destroyipg the ornnlu'nl in the milk, we may expect a wide-- spread prevelance of bone, joint and gland diseases in infants and children. SIX MONTHS IN JAIL FOR DRIVER John Turner was delivered to the county jail Saturday from Deerfield with instructions to the sheriff hat he had been given a "$100 fine and six months in jJail" for reckless driv ing and driving while under the in-- fluence of liquor. The sentence was passed by Justice Frantz. Located at Deerfleld, State day of June, 1924, as made to of lIllinois, pursuant to law. Total Li@biliti@B............cccceesegpeen en en en en en n n en enn n n t t TT C000 0 t I, Paul M. Dietz, Cashier of the Deerfleld State Bank, do solemnly sweat that the above statement is true to the best of my knowlédge and belief, udthottho!tommd'mmu mm,sbovomvlththom-lm amounts shown in the reports made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Iilinois, pursuant to law. PAUL M. DIEBTZ, Cashier. STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY.GVP i Subscribed and sworn to before n e amh--'ci;{' of June, 1924, as ma state of lllinois, pursuant to law. swear that the above statement is UUuOC I" belief, and that the items and amounts she ltemgndmountsnhmlnthomoflmu counts, State of Iilinois, pursuant to law. STATE OF ILLINOIS, coUuNnTYy Oor LAKE, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9 located at Round Lake, day of June, 1924, as m 1 fruinrlaevmone? & 75 10CalCUu 81 2100001 C1 day of June, 1924, as made to the of Hlinois, pursuant to law, Loans on Real Estate (1a)........~> Loans on Collateral Security (1b) Other Loans (1¢) ... Overdraft8 (2) ...Az ede}® Other Bonds and Stocks (4)..».~>» Banking House, Furniture and Fi Due from Banks, Cash and Other Total ReBOUTC@R......cucce se e > Capital stock (1) Undivided Profits (Net) (8) .cesc Time DepOSit® (4@) ......cc<scsccseee en en TDemand DepoSit8 (4b) ... ce Reserve ACCOUNtS (6) ..........cccee ce en# Located at Lake Zurich, Stat DEERFIELD STATE BANK 1I, B. C. Webber, Cashier ot the First State Bank of ROUNG ALAMMIE, M O00C emnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledga and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above correspond with the items and amounts shown in the.report made to the Auditor of Public Account State of IWMlinois, pursuant to law. E. C. WEBBER, Cashie.. 8TATE OF I1J.JNOI8 COUNTY OF LAKE, ss: | Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July, 1924. M. B. WEBBER, Notary Public Capital Stock (1) Surplus (2) ... e m=enttttto Undivided Profits (net) (8)......@..--«» Time DepOSit® |(40) ... se en Demand Deposits OS Reserve Accounts (6)....cccseccse=e9== Total Li@bilitiG®.....ccusece en A. J. Crawford, Cashier of the Stat C e 30. mond . Am * Apvrat To Loans On Loans on CONALCTAT ° Other Loans (1¢) ... Overdrafts (2) ..--._--.---- U. 8. Government Inve Other Bonds and Stoc} Banking House, Furnit Pue from Bank8, Cash SuUrpIU® | (2) . es Undivided Profits 'Net) (3) Time Deposits (48) .._..---- Demand Deposits (4b) ... Reserve Accounts (6) ... (SEAL) Total Liabilities W. ETE PAE C k0 k. hat the above statement is true and that the items and amounts nd amounts shown in the report State of Illinois, pursuant to law. tal Kesources (BEAL) rALt@ (2) ...A Government Investments B (Official Publication) Report of the condition of State Bank of Lake Zurich ot= FZurich,. State of lllinois, at the close ( Real Estate (14)------.------ Collateral Becurity (1b) ::-F'urr;ituré and FiXtUre® (5) .ccsc s,~Gash and Other Cash Resources (7, 8, 9) .. FIRST STATE BANK ANDQ StOCK$ (4)....s..._..__czzossagesememnnnnamenenmnnt se, Furniture and Fixtures (B) secccerssecsmmnmesesssece ~k# Cash and Other Cash Resources (1, 8, 9) OFFICIAL _ PUBLICATION Report of the Condition of State of Illinois, at the close of business de to the Auditor |of Public Accounts . t8 (Met) (8).......uueeceeee e ces e se en nnnntt t8 (4b) .ccscc ecrasvengedeerern+* .T €8 (§).... ..cccccucccee enc eennippgareerecerenenepegurenriaaeenernnmaert | mpo wa.....'..... Cashier of the State Bank of Lake Zurich, do hasindiheradatndarenmeyr es Forey\ i * Th . .000 CoUNTY.OF LAKE, 86. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Report of the Condition of the @t} (B)......keaaeercssevereerkraarearrererererkereAn*** 1,287 05 D) ..cccrcccicccrrrsecrrcrnsvenindecenee ce verersgpereercke kn en 9nn 124,107.01 hier of the State Bank of Lake Zurich, do gsolemnly mmmhwwmbelto!mynowlodnund nsudmulhmwo"eormmdvm:mo m in the report made to the Auditor of Public Ac-- pursuant to law. A. J. (':I!.AWF'%luz;i ashier. , -- WLY 10, 1923. State of minqll. RESOURCES LIABILITIES REsSOURCES LIABILITIES WEISS CUTS ARM AS BOTTLE BREAKS AT N'WESTERN WELL RESOURCES Local Representative Sustains Accident Saturday Which i for Time Appeared Serious. | |_ nome on sUNNYSIDE PLACE. 'ALL MODERN. BEAUTIFUL 60 FT. 'LOT. TWO.CAR GARAGE, $7750. | SELLERS & PETERSEN. W. F. Weiss Saturday evening en countered an accident which might have terminated real seriously for the legislative representative . from this district. sceee ep e enb e ce en n en nn n n n 9 He had gone to the Northwestern well for water; as he lifted a three gallon water bottle from his car the bottle broke and the sharp glass cut the wrist oi oue arm in such a way that he bled profusely and for a time it was feared be had severed'an art-- ery. His wife bound the injudy pend-- ing his arrival home where a doctor was called and it was found that a number of veins has been cut but the glass just mised the artery and bar-- ring the effects from less of blood, Mr. Weiss now retains no ill--effects LIABILITIES from the experience ois, at the close of business Auditor of Public Accounts . this 8th day of July, ReRAERATY CCC C this 9th day of July, 1924 sescsceecee en en e0 088 State Bank of Round Lake, do sol-- true to the best of my knowledga s shown above correspond with the e to the Auditor of Public Account E. C. WEBBER, Cashie.. 2e es cecee cesc cec ces 69809 nnnmmumsosnessesnssennssns00 0008 wel..............$819,810 23 wes.............. $25,000 00 f business on the 30th Accounts of the State ae.ll........ -- T,000 00 cesc dass ce se n® 12114 6 d aenssuessss.... 17, 394 00 we............. $ 25,000 00 ........ 2500 00 Di 796 31 4 404 "* E. A. FICKE, Notary Public. ; on the 30th of the State ..... $238,287 065 ..157,107 35 59,175 00 35,576 00 100,139 98 5 24 67,994 00 5,279 52 61,140 49 $319, 310. 23 $ 24.900 00 7,089 75 '141,194 17 7,800 00 28,914 44 5.500 00 'g273,117.72 23,300.00 | : 9,798.16 | 68,645.49 120.92 850.00 114,£42.50 16,781,10 39,709 .55 | $273,147.72 $25,000.00 12,000.00 2,201.47 80,455.178 148,2038.78 5,286.69 Subscribe to The Independent--$1.50 Lifting Yourself Out of the Renter's Class W. F. FRANZEN, Jr. | That is what you will do when you buy or build Your Own Home. There is no use trying to be contented with unfavor-- able conditions. Secure an ideal enviroment for your family--and that means a Home that is your own. We'll be glad to show you the way without any obligation on your part. | ATLAS BEVERAGES ORDER YOUR SUPPLY NOW--WEEKLY DELIVERY SERVICE 2 Special Delivery for Picnic, etc. * TELEPHONE 50 Telephone Lake Zurich 15 or--64--Reverse Charges Territory Everything West of Northwestern F,nllht'w a residence, store. warehouse, or building of any u brick, frame or stucco? Then communicate with ~ 3 Phone 81 HAYING | MACHINERY . Rope Schanck Hdwe. Co. Telephone 39 Do You Contemplate Building | THE TASTE OF THE GOOD OLD DAYS JACK GOODALL You will soon need Alexander S. Burgess DEERING and McCORMICK LAKE COUNTY DISsTRIBUT Rakes -- Loaders Forks P A full line o f fepairs Mason and General Contractor MOWERS A* Pulleys Tz