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«_ Charged With Attempting to _ o Burglarize Road House Near eX l Evanston. FATAL TO MAN AS -- --FAMILY LOOKS ON BGeorge Haley of Chicago, * Drowns at Beach in High--> x# ltand Park. George Haley, 5248 Mantrose ave-- mue, was the sixth acowning victim @ the season for Lake county Fri-- f evening when he dived into five : of watir at Highland Park 1 ing his neck. Death was in eous. MJ wife, son, and two brother--in-- saw hWim plunge to his death. ~ expert swimmer. went into the ' er and brought the victim out 4 autopsy at the Prior undertaking I Saturday sh@wed that the third mebne had been broken. _ The ict -- gave the cause of death to & broken neck, rather than to drown-- %:l the lungs were free of water w scene of the death was a semi--private beach at Roger Williams wFoad, bordering the Julius Rosenwald estate.> Police had condemned the Spring board _ from which Halsy made the plunge on several Ooccas-- fons. Haley plunged into a spot 0f #ater where the others had not been diving. He struck a sandbar, accord-- Ing to D puty Coronar Maurice Pen-- ney of Libertyville. Mrs. Rosenwald, hearing the acci-- dent, rushed to the scene and did what she could to comfort the drown: edg man's wife and son. George Hall, a brother--in--law, told the police that Haley was a strong swimmer, and had often gone three miles into the lake and back. *The _ accident, happened-- about _6 ©'clock in th: evening. The famfl¥ Bhad come out for an outing. Fox Lake Gives Up Body . "The body of Hérbert Koutny, 17. of 5407 W. 25th St.. Cicero, was taken from the water sof Fox Lake Saturday wmorning within 100 feet of where '(--i;;"iad" had gone down last Thurs €day while swimming. . WAUKEGAN YOUNG $ : "I -- MAF." '&aly' with two Chicago men, who ' are being held, while attempting %o burglarize a road housé=at Demp-- ster street and Milwaukee avenue, at 8 a. m., July 9. **The Waukegan young men are: .. RAYXMOND "SNICK" MILLS, 24, of 109 Victory street. -- | «\*Two Waukegan young men are un-- déer arrest in Chicago on charges of at-- #empted burglary. According to word weceived this morning by the Wau-- &n police they were arrested, in o 20 S aaim en h PR a W sls dn s drke & Thursday on charges of larceny TBSTER ~CKILBANE, 24,-- of 926{ °* )e -- "N°6 Helmholz avente. fast disappea Notice. of the arrest of the Wau-- tried dodign; Kegan men was contained in@@jJetter |#!d¢_ streets from George H. Weildeling f bigh' ufli'"v%t # way deputy sheriff of + eounty. troiman, Offi« Mills and Kilbane' are .beld in [#an into. the the Cook gounty jafl> Waukegan~ po--~ continued 40 Llice were nfi #fbply the Chicazo | Nflse!:' :::Cba police authorM§@8 Withs ~prev spe gh police record mq';omm"&'"m have. iolth.,. T EP | lngs, 1 L ® . | on P oeanas Afta! «. BOUND TO GRAND JURY ~Raymond Mills, Leslie iKlbane and kfl Johnsen, the latter hbring of B1-- Helmholz® avenue, Waukegan, were bound, to the grand jury in Bonds of. $10,000 each in Chicago -- MEN ARE HELD ON " BURGLARY CHARGE Captain Thomas Kengedy was sent to Chicago this rhing with the'ré quested informati®®."~Kilbane has but m short police record here. He was arrested June %.on a charge of drunkenness but was discharged. On June 27 he was arrested on a sim-- flar charge and paid a fine 6f $104. Mills, however, has a more serldus ¥ecord. He was arrested in confies-- tion with the robbery of the Wauke-- Located at Lake Villa, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 80th day of June, 1924,as made to the Auditor of Public Accountsof the State f lilinois, pursuant to law. + gan Lumber company @Hfice for which job Herbert Washburn is serving a sentence in Joliet. Mills was paroled. (4e ; Time DOpOBILG (18) :.>::::--::smc30mmamreorm.<sppecs pproreartesr gere hi e mrtud .&832;; 6. Demand Deposits (4b) . spemertons... mmirdlioies oo sn s s ce vwve in w w wenex * tuues _ SOOGT L M O'.' Due to Banks ahil, nrepreiwet on traveceriee l lz.oot').gg 4. DMvidends Unpaid (5) ... ... on n en e es qpenages cce nen cce Peveserncumm € 18. LinbiMitiés (10)%.._.._..s) . A .. { $ n 4 nllllp.ullll. / $os 26 [ * -- ® t 1 7 o e L. JADJMAOE 22200 m L. coch .ccafan 4ns L .1 $919 .925 99 4. D, R. Manzer, Cashier of the Lake Vilia Tryuat & Savings Bank, do sol-- Wi¥kar that the Above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and . and that the items and amounts shown above correspond with the itemas ;WuwmmmmAW«mw. of pursuant to law. D. R. MANZER, Cashier ,,Wmum OF LAKE, as: aworn to before me this 10th day of July; 1924. 11 Total Resources Loans on Real Estate (la) L.s... Loans on Collateral Security (1b) Other Loans (1¢) _ «... ts (2) yores in i mt s se he : ce rally s of s »atescon Sipietiie s . » sginy o » Pn -- t s se mmt Investments (3)2.7:24..-' OtKer Bonds and Stocks f4)... . ____ 2 5... _ mm Banking House, Fu 'and Fixtures (5).........0000.0000. Due m:nn. Cash and Other Cash Resources (7, 8, 9) Cus Hability account of acoeptances _ 4 Other Resourtes (12). ... ... .. o2 222 ln e 2 es Capital Btock (1) . ... _ Surplus (2) . Undivided Profits (Net) (3) Villa Trust & Savings Bank _ °@8840 F8 O §8" OFFICIAL PUBLICA tion Report of the Condition of RESOURCES LIABILITIES north" t side of the city;--<a pa trolima®, Officer Fenske, emptied his g#an !n}o,}he rear tires but the car ' continued ko speed west. Near the |\ Nash 'bas@ball park, the teprrific !speed beagh "to till on the new me-- in the boiler room of thé high school after he had broken through a win-- dow. ~The burglary charge was not pressed because it was contended that Mills was under the influence of liquor at the time. Constantine® Gaffenberger of 738 Thirty--second street, Milwaukee, said to. be known in the Cream City as the '"King of: Bootl:ggers," was ar: rested 'in 'Kenosha Friday night after a wild 'chase from Zion City to the rorth west. side of Kenosha in which police riddled the car with bullets and ' Gaffenberg:r drove at such a high rate "of speed --that the, car, which ~had 'only been ~driven 300 miles, was> completely burned up in its mechanical parts. _ °.. Reeall Local Robberies. The night that Mills and Kilbane were arrested in Chicago, the local police recalled today, was the same that the American Wooclen Mills store in Waukegan was broken into and rob-- bed of about $100 in cash and a»quan-- tity of clothing. This job was similar to a $1000 clothing robbery recently at the Edward Wirf clothing store and not unlike another recent job in which the Sam Glass clothing store in South Genesee street was burglariesd and robbed of more than $1,000 worth of clothing. _ Again he was 'arrested on suspicion of _ having broken into the freight depot of the North Shore line at Ed-- ison Court. He was found in the vi-- cinity of the place but was discharged when he could not be connected with the crime. ' About two weeks ago he was atrest-- e»d after he and Kilbane got into a heated discussion with the night clerk at the Werner restaurant in Washing-- ton street. Mills and Kilban#, as© well as the Chicago men, are to be quizzd by Captain Kennedy and the Chicago of-- ficers today to determine if. possible whether or not there was any connec-- tion --with the 'local robberies. _ Asst. Chief Lyon is qtuite hopeful that some, perhaps all of the local robberies, will be cleared up as a result. BOOTLEGGER KING TAKEN IN KENOSHA Speeding in New Car, Bootleg-- ger Evades Police Until Bearings Uurn Out. The®car got by the squad 'of Ke-- nosha 'police that were waiting and when Streed arrived, they alt set ~out after it, emptying unn--gunl at the fast disappearing car. aftenberger tried dodigng them down several side streets but as he n@ared the Gaffenberger was fined $%5 »and costs in' the Kenosha : municipal tourt' on a speeding charge and is being hbeld if® jail in default . of $2,000 bonds on a charge of trans-- porting liquor. Mrsy '~Genevieve Simpson .. of Wauwatora, who. Wwas with ~Gaffenberger, -- was ° releagsed when ~ske> explained that she was méerely with the man for company. the car was béing driven 50 miles an hour through Zion from the north. As he head the car toward the pblice station,. Gaffenberger swung about and s ed back toward--Ke-- nosha. He was going at a terrific speed ahd Streed phoned to the Kenosha police to be on the loakout, then he --started in <p¥@rsuit .«<= > HOME ON SUNNYSIDE PLACE. ALL MODERN. BEAUTIFUL 60 FT. LOT. TWOCAR GARAGE, $7750. SELLERS & PETERSEN. _' Assistant Chief of Police George Streed: of Zion halted the ~carat about '(midnight© when, hbe charged ouwmrfl was staiied The police arrived and arrestsd him The car wag held at the police station until Saturday morning when a search warraht was obtained and the 'car exam . _ It contained 25 flm':'whol. nine cases of sac-- ramental ;Wines and two cases of Bceotch whiskey. AFTER WILD CHASE domck...._1.$: 32,000.00 ce CC O 17,595.00 i yry+ . car and bear-- H parts burned was stalled. _4 26,000.00 00-- 4,750.00 i' 1,490.47 a, 285217 _ 8%,617.10 ... 12,000.00 $219,925 .99 LikS 20,800.00 9,519.71 52,1753.56 338.52 _ 165.56 | grains. hay and pastures, cortinue to improve; oats promise a lerge erop; ; Apples about a half crop, with a favor+ , able prospect for small fruits and veg-- . etables reported by the Federal Crop Reporting Service in the July 1st, sur-- ; vey of the state crops. Melon reports 'are mostly unfavorable and . pe@ches are a poor crop except in a few gqouth-- ;o:'n counties. Army worm has caused considerable local damage in Reveral counties, especially in the northeast-- i @rn section of the state. t _ Hilinois corn acreage for this season | is estimated to be 2 per cent greéater than a year ago. State acreage is now placed at 9,.175,000 acres, compared 'with $.995,000 acres last year and 8,-- 8$19¢®) acres in '1922; The condition of the crop on July lst is reported at 66 per cent of normal. This is one ~af the--tow condittonrecords for--July 1st in [llinois and compares with a _ condition of 86 per cent last year and | the torn vear average of 86. The crop | prosnect based on" this condition is 248,276,000 bushels, compared _ with 337,312,009 bushels last vear--and the five year average of 317,278.000 bush-- els. One of the most unfavorable and long drawn out planting seasons on record, especially in the southern half of !llinois, extending through most of June. cut down the acreage to some extent from earlier plans. Replanting has been the mostSextensive in years. On some poorly drained fields and bot-- tom lands, field conditions were too wet for planting until too late and land will likely remain idle. -- Cultiva-- tion was impossibe in much of the southern 'half and slow and difficult well into the northern area until the closing week of June when weather conditions turned more favorable for growth and for field. work. Growth is to to three weeks late, uneven and still appears more or léss weedy. U. S. corn production ,outlook is for 2,515,-- d000N,.000 bushels, compared with 3,046,-- 000.000 bushets. last year. _ ILLINOIS CORN AWAY TO.POOR » START, RFPORT Illinois corn has gotten off with one of the poorest starts on record and the increase of 2 per cent in acreage is below -- earlier intentions. Smail U. S. Survey Shows lilinois Crop Is 2 per cent Under Average in Acreage. The winter wheat prospect for IIli, nois has shown considerable improve-- ment during the past month but the state prospect continues below aver-- age due to the thinning out of stands "ram winter killing in the main wheat belt.~ The state eundition is reported at ' 6@ per cent, compared with the average of 80 per cent. 'The indicated production is for 33,031,000, compared writh 60,534,000 bushels a year ago and 'the average of 51,337,000 -- bushels. Harvest is under way well up into the ceéentral area.. Heads--are well filled and grain of good quality as a rule. U. S. winter wheat production outlook is for 542,551,000-- bushéls, , compared with 572,000,000 bushels last yeer.. . U. 8 ~~v~ing .wheat outInok 197,461,000 bushels, compared with 213,000,000 bushels a year ago. U. S. wheat re-- serves on farms ~are,. reported at 31,000,000° bushels . against 36,000,000 last vear. f "Oats in Illinofs, have shown marked improvement generally,« especially in the central and northern areas or the main acreage belt. The,.outlook is for & large crop. .. The july 1st condition is estimated=at 829 --per 'céent, indicating a crop of 156,601,000 bushels, com-- pared w:;m,zs,oon.ooo & year ago. U. 8. *ats uction: outlook is for 1. $56,000,000.. against © 1,800,000,000 last year _ 'Mlinois apple crop promise is for 5,-- 229,000 bushels, compared with 7,870,-- 000 bushels, or about thé same as last year. lMlinois peaches show promise of 293,000 bushels, »against 675,000 bushels last year. ~The U. S. peach crop is estimated at 54,000,000 com-- pared with. $6,000,000 -- bushels last year. -- The condition--of other Illinois crops--with ~their~10--year averdge Th parentheses is as follows:; tame hay 86 (82), pasture 94:(87), pears 46 (85), grapes 76 (80),; broomeorn* 75 (85), soybeans 86 (87), watermelons 67 (80). ROMPEL'S CHURCH WRECKED; BLOWN UP WITH DYVNAMITE Bootleggers took their revenge on the Rev. Heurvy H. Rompél, Jolicet's "three gun parson" early Friday morn-- ing when his church, the Ottawa 8t. Methodist . was\ "partly wretked by dynamite. Rev., Rompel was pastor of the Waukegan M. K. church for 'three years. The blast was felt "Tor five miles and blew out practically every plate glass window in--the business section of the city, The qmre.%p-.r end of the church was blown out. . ° The dynamite was placad in the por-- tion of the church oceaplied bys the Rev. Mr. Rompel aws a flm.'c'fl'lc pastor and bil"wite left for a tou o Europe two weeks ago.and. nobody was at home except .Samual SHadler; a caretaker. . Ha was not Injured.. _ At first beM@red a"Bbofmb,had b::n placed in the parsonaga ' Later they discovered that the'dynamite shed of Kaiser & Ducett, contractors eracting & theatre not far from the church, had UIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY, JULY 17. 1924 "p Waukegan Pastor. Again, on April 30, the n(lmn: par-- son strapped on his guns and at the head of thirty dry sleuths led a drive against numerous roadhouses 'that in-- fested Will county, . 9 activities against "speak easies," m =uu- and bootleggers. Several ve furnished evidence on which saloons were closed were led by the fighting pastor. . Police attribute the bombing goley to his dry crubade. They believe the bombers were ignor-- ant of his'absence. * . * +d 4 €CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Third Floor, First National Bank Bidg Services Sunday at 10:45 a. m. _ Subject for this Sunday, "Life." On April 26, the Rev. Mr. Rompel again started out at the head of forty prohibition agents to clean up: the town. In this raid several of the lead-- ing cafes were visited and the pro-- prietors arrested. Rev. Charles J. Dickey, Pastor. Jack Bradford, Choir Direc¢tor; ~Mrs. __. Liyell H. Morris, Organist. Sunday..School at 10 a. m.. B. A. Koehn, Supt. The pastor's raiding activities began last December when he piloted twenty Chicago prohibition agents through téen Joliet saloons, seizing a 'large quantity of lHquor and arresting the proprietors. * FINED IN FOX LAKE, APPEALS E. W. Gorman, doing business as the McHenry Ice Cream Co. Satur-- day filed an appeal from the Justice court o. George W. Koeth Fox Lake to the County court. Gorman was fned 40-- and --costs-- in-- Fox--Lake --for pedlUling ice cream without a license. ST LAWRENCE .EPISCOPAL »tev. H. B. Gwyn, Pastor. Services Sunday, July 20, will be? Morning Prayer and Sermon, 10:45. Wu.. Wairond, jay reader, officiating. Church S€hool at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 10. Libertyville Lodge No. 492, A. F. & A. M., and the Libertyville Chapter; No. 438, O._E. 8. will worghip with us. Sermon By the pastor,. | Special music by the choir, antheitmn,~"And Who is He, That Will Harm~You?" Solo, "The Voice in the Wildernesg," by Jack Bradford. Every-- one is cordially invited» t Chut ch Jervices i __-- Rev. mm Pastor.> / Miss Ruby: , Church Organis; Sunday. School at 9:45 a. m. . W.G. Weils, Supt. / --nt 'Morning'worship at 11. 'Phe pastor wil speak on "Finding God's Will" :. Young People's meeting at 6:80 p.m. The topic is "Being a Good Neighbor," Unijon service of the churches at the Methodist.chureh at 7:30 :p. m. Rev. C="J. Dickey will preach the sermon, meeting.: "Men ought always to pray and not to faint." Kias Sfi The service Sunday morning, July 27, will be a Flag Dedication service, AN ORDINANCE MAKING ANNUAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE VIL-- LAGE OF LIBERTYVILLE, LAKZ coUNTY, ILLINOTIS, FOR, THE . FISCAL YEAR ENDING APRIL 30, 1926. ' BE IT ORDAINED by the Prest dent and Board of Trustees of the Vil-- lige of Libertyville, Hlinois: Section 1,. That for the necessary expenses and liabilities of the Village of Libertyville for and during the fis-- cal year ending April $0, 1925, there is hereby appropriated the several sums of money "herein mentioned and s#pe-- cifically sét Tforth as follows, to--wit: For the pu mx of, in paying the nwemnr € ting'é!u,tp&pemu of the necessary contingent @xpenses of the aforesaid village the gum of $4,-- 500,00, of which appropriation the sum of $250.00 is to be deriyed from licens-- e8s, the estimated amount of receipts from such sources beipg estimatéd as follows : F s $ From billiard tables; pool tables, bowling alleys and other licernses the sum of $250.00. f o The said sum of $250.00 is hereby ap-- propriated for the purpose of said con-- tingent fund and the 'baldnce df $4,-- 250.00 is to be raised by taxation, elections in ~saidyvillage......s 190.00 Salaries of the President and uy members of: the Board .of Trustees and B:;';'d. of Lacal Improvemenits, e T'Q'l' s» urer and Village.Clerk and . the attorney . employed; by -- : the Village 'on'Village' bust > _ _ ~~Ouf of: said contingent fund so ap-- propriated shall be pald the folldowing : The necessary ~expenses < oOf . .. _ _ nCs® moies . opopmphoins: Apyes t Apne » w nnnpmepeepis S O Y O Printing minutes @f the meets--. > "Ings, ofdlntyoot"u;fl m.l:;; nécessary pripy or ; village ... ,.r.f...u...u.*..."-J wo Compensation' to 'enginger, * P veys and tethpical nm.s':aooooo Light and heat and upkeep:.0f. ... Village HAaM .5....s.....«..$ 850.00 administration . wikgercrery quctlp. 19BMz 00 "mn't: 'omo' We ....A..;..«...."mmu" e ' purpaoue of pf re pairs, maintehante, bm%n and :o:;tnctk:" atreets, »'." a and ighways avennoes of vmage Of LAbert#vill¢, including e tion and repair of w'm the olling of Stroots 'and expenses' of _ Of VIIIGEGO® .sms,.--iGeccitrpmmtitecAned Btationery and 'pobBta®R@ .Jsaw.. Miscellaneous -- intidentals ~ of KEXpenses of anditing Tipantes FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Wednesday evening at 7:30, prayer FIRST PRRSBYTERIAN ORDINANCE NO. 367. i shooviengstrevppuertms y : JB OO cotyyerstomsni $ 800,.90 ... $ ©8206,00 ) 16.00 tl'.o. or: of "3% of which uo't:wlb i Pn EC . ed from g filhg;hm '2'}0 '@T Road and Bridge $1800.00 is to be valsed from the Wheel and Vehicle Tax of sAid Village and~$350.00 from contributions of _ abutting mw owners for olling ktreets, and the ance of $3100 is .to be raised by taxa tion. F o st4ic 1 w ce )4 The second annual installpeent of special assessment: warrant No. 22 for water system on part of Grant Court and Firs t8t. and interest, $4.84.)~ « 'The second annual installment of special assessment warrant No. 24 for ornaméntal light system on Milwan-- kee Ave. in said Vfluge 'and interest, $434.23. & n For the purpgose of protection of PRt-- son and property,; iIncluding' the pAY-- ing for police protection, including the salary of the Village _ Marshal '«84 night police, and for the expense of fire protection,--including the --salacioes of the memberg of the Volunteer Fire Department, the sum of $3300,00, #l} of which is to be raised by taxation. For the purpose of protecting the health and sanitary conditions of the Village of Libertyville, including sew-- er materital and labor and ~miscellan-- eolus expent'ses of maintaining the sew-- erage system and sewer inspection, $1100, of which $800 is to be raised by taxation and $300 by fees provided by ordinance for inspection and connec-- tion with the sgewer system of the Vib lage, making a total for the above purpose of $1100.00; For the, purpose bt paying current annaal installment of Special Assess-- ments and interest on said assess-- ments as follows: The fifth annual installment of spe-- cilal assegsment warrany No.: 14 for a connected system of storm sewers in said Village and interest, $1154.00. The second annual ins(aliment on special assessment warrant No. 1, for paving and interest of Milwaukee Ave, $990.02. The second 'annual instaliment of special" assessment Wwarrant No. 16 for water system on Osborne &t. in said Village and interest, $4.09. a The second annual installment of special assessment warrant No. 17 for sewer system on part of Park Ave. in said village and interest, $2.83. The second-- annual installment : of special assessment warrant No. 18 for sewer system on part of Osborne St. in said Village and interest $3.72. _ The second annual installment of special assessment warrant No. 19 for sewer system of Grant Court and First St. in said Village and interest, $28.18. The second annual installment of special assessment warrant No. 20 for water system on"part of North Ave., Second and Third Sts. in said Village and interest, $4.62. . * The second annual instatiment: of special agssessment warrant No. 21 for water system.on part of Milwaukee Ave. and interest, $3.47. 4 All of which isCassessed to public benefit, making a total sum of $2630; to be raised by taxation, of which $1600 is to be arised by taxatign in addition to the aggregate amount. of taxes limited by law and the balance of $1030 is to be raised by taxation and included in the regular amount UHmited by law. For the purpose of paying o\e storm sewer bond of said village of: Liberty-- ville of $1200 with interest on remain-- ing outstanding storm sewer bonds of said Village the sum of $1680, all of which is t obe raised by taxation and which hags been heretofore provided for For the purpoSe of paying for the operation and betterment of the pub-- li¢ utilities of said villkge, operated by said village, ifcluding the operation, maintenance, repairs and betterments UHMOEL NE DC RRERRE NCY RCPWNRRRE M MRRICE C e C of the village water spstem, including the construction of necessary work on village lot where pumping station is located and salary of engineer of the pumping station, the sum'of $5,000, of which $5,000 is to be derived from wa-- ter rents for water service furnished to water 'consumers, making a total for the above mentioned purpose, of $5,000. : For the purpose of enlarging the water works of the village of Liberty-- ville the gsum of $5333, to be raised by taxatton in addition to the aggregate amount of taxes limited by law. re For the purpose of maintaining and improving public parks in said village the sum of $1600, all of which is to be raised by taxation «in addition to the aggregate amount of taxes limited by Making tThe aggregate amount of $83,493.00, of which $23,293 is to be raised by taxation, including said pub-- lic benefit tax, said park tax, said wa-- ter enlarging tax and said tax for bonds and interest thereon. t Each of, said--sums and the aggre-- gate thereof are deemed necessary by the Board of Trustees of said Village of Libertyville to defray the necessary expensel and lHabilities of said Village for and during the fiscal year ending April 30, 1925, for the respective pur-- poses above set forth. 'Bection 2. That the various sums &bove set forth to be raised by taxa-- tion, the aggregate amount of which is $23,293, are approprated as propor-- tionate nxfuom of s4id sum of, $33,« 403, the Iciency shall be deducted pro rata from said various sums.~ Bection $. A!ll other appropriatio and cash balances for the m%tl .ye?t ending April 30, 1924, are continued for the paurposes for which gaid ap-- propriations were made. _ ® Section 4. This ordinance shall be known as Ordinance No 367 and shall m in foréé and effect from and after passage and publication, as requir-- ed by law, 3 f NOTICE OF AWARD .. , Public motice is hereby givemw that an award of the contract for th¢ conm #truction 'bf the improvement herein-- fiter described, has been made to the elloy ,Construction Company,;" and that pursuant to the statute in' such Bnses made and provided, a comtract will be entered into with said Melloy _ JESSE 8. HYATT, President. Attest: MARRY ®. GOTTI, Clerk. ; Jassed Wuly 14, 1924. " Approvéd July 14, 1924. v Published July 17, 1924.~ * : 'As provided by #ald urdinance of said viliage, passed and approv»d June 3rd, A. D. 1924, uuless the owners of a majorsiiy :of the frontage ol the lots aud lauds abuttiny upon 'gaid propos«d \ improvement, or their agents, shall enter into a written contract wichin ten days from the first publicaijoa of this notice, o do said work guad make |said improvement #«t ten per cent lees 'than Ten Thousand Nine Hunired Twenty--two and 32/100 Dollars ($1v,-- 922.92%), the priee at which the same 'hu been awarded to said Melloy Con-- structton Company.<~~~~~~ A.connected syste mof water mains, valves, valve boxes, hydrants and hy-- gArant connet¢tions, tées and special castings, and all other. necessary ad, Juncets and material for the same, in-- eluding excavation and 'backfilling, for the. purpose of fire projéction, and for supplying water for the--use of a por tion of the inhabitants of the Village A. D. 1924,; for the following described | . Chippendale model, new, at re improvement, 'to--wit /' * # tn%'m H. °F. Freese, Mfl&m A.connected syste mof Waler MAWRR.1 s s esw s 1. Auaile" t a ; AOrAt of Libertyville, Lake County, Ilinois, as hereinafter shown and. hereinafter set forth to be made, constmucted and lald in, along und under certain streets avenues and places in said Village, as follows: Eim Dritva,~ Laurel : Avenug, Foxest Lane, Linden -- Lage, Sunset Drive, Park Avenue, Brainerd Avenaue, Homewood Avenue and RimCourt, in the manser ghown and get fOrta in an ora. nance passged and appro¥ed by the President and Board of Frustecs ol the sald Village of Libertyvillc, on the third day of Junre, A. D. 1924. £. Dated at LAbertyyllle, lllinois, this 14th day of July A. D. 1321. 4 JESSE 8. HYATT, > R. W. BULKLEY, W.--W. GRUMMITT, GEORGE B. MASON, E. .F. SWAN, WARREN. NICHOLAS, J. N. BERNARD, Members of the Board .o0f Local Improvements of the Village of Libertyville, Lake. County, Illinols: Ben H. Miller, Attorney for Poara of Local Inmprovements: 29--11 FOR SALE--Two and one--half acres good standing:oats, to be put up by purchaser. Phone 460--R. . 28--3t --<worms. E. Wilcox, Area. Tele; 627--R--2. it f _LOT IN OsBORN ADDITION 1 12 BLOCK FROM ELECTRIC STATION 50x150, ONLY $800... SEWER AND wWATER IN 'ANMD PAID FOR. BEST FOR SALE--Rock--Island hay loader, in good condition. Bergeron Stock Farm, on Lake St. Road, 2 miles west of Libertyville. Phone 278--J--2. 26--( PVR ORAILDEL--OLOV WULICS L EPCE © WANT ADS ' _ Rive:, near State road; one mile f * * water front; finest climate in the fi.__.----------------------;---------- world: beautiful view; ducks, fish, SALE--Electric . concert DIARO. pysters, crabs in abundance. Address Inquire at Independent--office. 284t pmox 156, Chestertown, Md. 18--14t FOR SALE--Richmond cherries; FOR RENT--Buliding BUY IN TOWN. kee Ave.; suitable for AUTOK other repair shop. . Apply to v 1AN'S, ON ROUND LAKE tek _ Music by the "Miini Serenaders," of Mliniis University. Dndufinry Night After June 21. : "" Parking frée 10 danceys. © . (5.."%/ ; $1.00--a couple ) SELLERS & PETERSEN. . THE INDEPENDENT . <_.. New Universitiecs {#AITIDPNN EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT ; AT | Lorig Grove, Maple Park ---- Bulilding at 624 Milwau-- suitable for automobile DANCING _ DANCING h one 28--)Jt 220 oi 64 t grain farm, with two sate d%. one--fourth> mile' {rom town, for a dairy !-m)-, samaill lake, C:K. Meyer, R. 2, Harttord, Mich* PORBHALE OR EXCHANGE--8# aere mm: price $5.00, if: tamen once,' Phone 120--R. "--} t FOR BALE--Heating stove in gond FOR SALE--QGentle family cow Arnuo--«Nagel, 817 E. Park Ave ephone, 165§J. FOR S8ALE--1919 Chevrolet, equpped In buying Barron county T. B. free cows and springers. Have a large number listed for sale at all times. I work on a commission basis and guar-- antee satisfaction. F. H. Hembrook, Chetek, Wis. 27--3t POR SALE--Baby buggy, in excellent eohdition. Phone 364--R. 29 3t FOR SALE--Ford coupe, 1924 starter, . with starter and lights. Price $85. Inquire at E. J. Houllhan Farm, Petor-- WANTED T. B. tested family cow. Elmer Stah!, Prairie View, II1. 26if COWS FOR SALE----I will assist you demountable rims. $1() worth of sgccessories included. Inquire at inde pendent Office. -- 27 3t FOR SALE--One six--foot grain binder, in good condition; also a one horse pawer gasoline engine. Chas. H. Pet-- ersen, Phone 623--R--2. 27-- 2t FOR SALE--Bb Tenor Saxodhone, in firs! class condition. Cost $150. Will sacrifice for $90, including a centre opening, piush lined cage. Address "F", cio Independent Office. % FOR SALE--150 acres on Chester sid. rable amount of special funds to loan on improved farm or city prop erty. We invite your inqu'ry, Rirst Katlo.al Bank, Libertyville 10--f FOR SALE--$700.00 PLAYER PIANO WITH 120 ROLLS _ OF FIRST CLASS MUSIC; _ WILL SELL FOR $300 I FSOLD AT ONCE. CALL AT INDEPENDENT OFFICE, OR PHONE WAUKEGAN 2896, AFTER 6 P. M. Lbarxdh for someone. bertyville Garage. FOR SALE--A Ford runabout, with starter, «electric light, 4 good tire;; car is in first class condition; here is MONEY TO LOAN--We have a con BABY CHIX--In 100 lots, Leghorns, $8.50:. Barred Rocks, Single Reds, $9.50; Rose Reds,<White Rocks, $11.50 Wyandottes, -- Buff Orpingtoms, Minor-- cas, $12.50; assorted $7.50. D.T. Far row Chickeries, Peoria, HL 1664 'used® Di Call at the #9--41 D at 29--2t Mrs. Tel 29--3t