#® _ . .Springfield, I!l., Oct. 13.----The l mois State Bar association filed infor-- mation in the office of the clerk of the Supreme court today against Jos. A. Jagrich 'and Casimir Staranowitz, attorneys of Lake county, seeking to «-->-- disbar them. * J TAKE STEPSTO > DISBAR JADRICH AND STARANOWITZ Rceipt of the above telegram by the Daily Bun early this afternoon creat-- ed a sensation in legal circles and all over -- North --Chicago --as the report spread that formal steps have been taken to disbar the present city at-- torney of North Chicago, Staranowits and a former city attorney of North Chicago, Jadrich. Illinois Bar Asgociation Files Infomation With Supreme Ct. Against Two Attorneys. Action by the Illinois Bar associa-- tion to disbar these two North Chicago attorneys is a sequel to the sensation-- al investigation and trial of .g_e.llod graft conditions in North , Chicago some months ago, at whick time it is recalled that an effort was made to convict Mayor Deacon of connivance in connection with graft but following his indictment by the grand jury the mayor cleared himself and during his trial, according--to the mayor and his attorneys, there was more odium on Messrs. Jadrich and Staranowitz thap there was on the executive himself. a contractor, had bid $800 higher uu_n1 another contractor, Antonio Manzene, the former was given the contract fol-- fJowing a ocnference. In his testimony lowing a conference. nI his testimony his office and left 15 bills of a $100 denomination each. He then, in turn-- ing states evidence in order to pro-- tect himself, admitted he kept $700 and, preceding the next mesting of the board of local improvements gave Mayor Deacon the other $800. Acco'g.- ing to a statement made at the t Staranowitz was promised immunity as far as his own connection with "the affair if he would "peach" on Mayor Deacon. > . _ . _ _ 1 It was on May 7th that Attorney Staranowitz produced a sensation in the Deacon hearing. At that time he testified that although Bernard Donato €O. MOTORCOPS _ -- RETURNED TO DUTY ~ BY THE SHERIFF In other words according to the evi-- Gencé presented by Staranowitz in the effort to convict Deacon it appeared that Staranowitz was promised com-- plete immunity and he told of deals in which he himself had received graft. In his testimony Mayor Deacon declared that Staranowitz. although city attorney of North Chicago ar-- ranged with Jadrich to do the special assessment work, agreeing to split the fees with him that ordinarily would come to the man that handled the sgpecial assessments. At the time Jad-- rich was very conspicuous in the PDeacon trial as being lined up against the mayor and now according to the action before the Supreme court it ap There is an indictment now pending against Staranowitz on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses and it was the one on bribery which «was brought against him by the grand Yury on which he was promised and given immunity. It is said that im-- smunity can be promised in a bribery mattter but not on obtaining money ander false pretenses. The state has never pushed the latter indictment to trial and therefore it still stands in the local circuit court. Jadrich, in his testimony claims Ahat Mayor Deacon would not sign a «ertain voucher without Qettlng a fee and that he (Jadrich) gave him $375. Just what basis the action against Jad-- rich is based on by the Bar associa-- tion does not seem to be clear.'--Daily pears that the Illinois Bar association is of the belief that both Jadrich and Staranowitz didn't conduct themselves as becomes a man practicing before the Illinois Bar. ozf Bun, Oct. 13. Sheriff Ablstrom Friday ordered 4he six motorcycle officers back --to work. The officers were laid off Oct. 14 because of the fact that the super-- wisors appropriated only $5.000 for #the hiring. of ofcers, and it was planned to put men on these roads #mext Spring for six months. Many Complaints of Beer Run-- ning and Speeding Cause Officer to Take Action. ---- The laying off of the men however «aused the beer runners to get busy again, and many complaints also were received that speeders and reckless Arivers are "burning up" the high-- ways. f '_"So many complaints have been #eceived concerning violations since 4he motorcycle squad was taken off," Sheriff Anistrom declared that I have Aecided to give the people protection ms far as the appropriation will go." Game No. 1%. 9 13 22 18.' From the Roseville (New Jersey) Citizen. J. G. Finley conducts one of the best checker columns in the country in that pape). \By H. T. Smith, Chelsea. 9 18 8 15 4 8 0 18 2 22 18 -- 18 110 217 24 29 2 10 16 1 16 1 6 6 1 25 22 2218 30 zj 15 6 10 5 9 3 2 2#3 19 18 l5 24 20 22 1 11 16 . 10 19° 9 14 13 i 18 11 24 15 25 220 26 1 16 23 16 19 14 18 29 1 1 180 ) 32 #20 :1 17 17 KForms positiop Black on i and 25. | White on 18 20 28 31 K 2. _ White to play. 31 2124 24 15 11 1 6 25 30 8 124 . 23 27 31 : 21 24 15 11 1 B 2 19 23b 26 22 15 101 27 271 24 15 11 1 B % 10 20 14 19 23b 26 22% 15 101 27 23 24 15 4 10 18 14 3 % 2B 24 11 18 30 26 22 18 10 15e 23,27 12 19 1 16 l4 9 9 _6 1 11 18 15 12 19. 18 15 27 31 15 10 W wins a--Bubmitted to correct the 1909 "Lindon Championship Games Book," page 53, var. 4. A. Jordan vs. J. Lyons, where 2--6 is played to a draw. b--30 26, 24 15, 26 2%c, 2 6, 22 17 15 10, 17 22, 6 1. W.®wins. * c--26 23, 20 16. W. wins. a--23 27, 20 16, 8 1% 16 11, 26 23, 148 14. W, wins. e--27 31, 8 11, 31 26, 9 5, 26 23, 18 14. W. wins. c--26 23, 20 16. W. wins. a--23 27, 20 16 8 12, 16 11, 26 23, 18 14. W.--wins. e--27 31, 8 11. 31 26, 9 5. 26 22, 20 16, 12 19; 11 15. W. wins. > Va. 1. 4 15 11 § 2 '.1l1 $ 6 1O -- 19 23 8 ~6 ~ 31. 27 2 6 23 191 10 15 15 11 § 2 '.1l1 $ 6 1O -- 19 23 9 6 31 27 2 60 23 191 10 15 31 § t fT32 1 2 W. wins "g$--33 18, 7 3 18 23, 10 15. W. wins. &g--8 11 is the best tere. ® All comunications intended for this scolumn should be addressed to William J. Wood, 804 Clark Avenue Waukegan, lHlinots. There is eneygh end play in the above three problems, on attack and defense, to please anyone. _ Problem No. 32. By Black--10 15 23 K 1. White--5 12 K 6. Black to play and win. 23 27 27 3% 3% 28 28 24 15 19 12 8 8 3 8 8 8 11 6 15 Solution to Problem No. 30. By Bert Berry. is Black--10 15 Ks 1 25. White--5 Ks 4 6. Black to play and win. 25 21 4 8 ° 21 17}> 811 17 13 Bert Berry. Black--10 15 Ks 1 22. White--5 Ks 3 6. * White to play and draw. 6 9 010 140 100 70 14 17 9.13 15 18 1100 17210 10146 17 22 8 To 2217 1100 18 23 18 17 THE CHECKER BOARD Black--5 12 19 20 21. White--17 30 32 K 10. White to play and win The drowning of Claude F. Noel, Lake Bluff young mapr. was acci-- dental, -- according to the _ verdict returned Thursday night.by the cor-- oner's jury, following recovery of the Problem No. 33. By body late Thursday,. The evidence showed Noel lost his balance. and fell from the canoe when he sought to pick up some ducks in the w;rr after bhaving shot them from a pler at aLke Bluff, a moek ago last Bunday, His two tle sonse : saw the accident. Black--12 21 Ks 5 31. White--30 Ks 10 15 19 White to play and win Problem No. 34. By Wm Black--12 21 Ks 17 31. White--10 30 Ks 15 19. White to play and draw, Solution io Problem No.,29. By Solution to Problem No. 31 8 a@ 9@ ¥e e@%eH on s #--A3 & 2s 2"n n -- 2@A CBPX 2 @0 BA i @0% acdl t Smith, Chelsea 15 4 8 0 18 11 21 24 29 by WM. J. WOOD 18 25 29 22 6 10 15 6 11 1 on 8 11 12 19 22 18 138 22 26 17 31 27 13 11 14 9 11 22 22 26 8 *# #1 11 VAMPIRE CAR IS CAUSE OF WRECK CLOSE TO YOLO Two Young Men Forced Into _ Ditch by Bright Lights of Big Machine. Ear]l Potter, 23, of Round _ Lake, was seriously injured Sunday eve ning when his (machine was forced from the road two milles west of V¥olo by a high powered touring car with dazzling lights, that continued in its Course east in Belvidere road after driving the Potter car into an elight foot embankment and into & tree. By Potter, who was taken to the Lake County eGaeral hospital in an --.am-- bulance, was found to have a broken shoulder and two broken ribs. It is sot thought that he was burt inter nally. The victim was knocked un-- conscious. With Potter was Frank Rossdeu-- scher, of Volo, who was uninjured except for brutses and minor cuts. The cdr, a Ford, was badly dam-- The aged. The two men had set out for Me--| Henry to attend a theater. They had taken Belvidere rbad and"* were two miles out on their journey when the big machine, driving at a high rate of speed, approached out of the east. It failed to dim, its iights and Potter.| according to his story.: was blinded j and forced into the ditch and tree. s The dance and, supper of the Ver non Cémetery Assn. at Hertel's park Tuesday evening was well attended and a royal Bood tim was had by alf* A neat sum was rea wh' goes toward ' further beautifying e now beautiful cemetery. * Rev.:' MCKeith, C. J. Herschberger,'" Miss Alice Herschberger and Miss! Honeywell attended the convention of ] the Chicago Association of Congre£€a-- 1 tional churches hbeld at the new First € of which.Rev. J. J. Kolmas is pastor. . This, church was dedicated about a| year ago af is, worthy of mention, as ,' it is a beautiful .and bxeepflomuy' well planned building, and is doing |-- @xcellent work under their able lead-- | _er. After the convention: the Half | 'Day folks attended the wedding of the Rev. Edward Whitmore Wilcox (a former pastor of this church), to Miss Ruth Drake, which was solemnized at 'the Thomas Memorial Congregt_.ionalt \ church at 3344 West 64th street> Chi--, 'cago. --This was a very formal and . i pleasant service. The church * was : { packed to its capacity which showed , {the esteem in which both parties are ; 'held. Washburn church extends con--| gratulations to the newly wedded cou-- ple. They will make their home at Sioux Falls, lowa, where the groom 'is pastor of a church. Last week while Mr. Sprague was filling his silo, and about the time they were filling in under the roof, a' &guy wire broke and the whole thing ibgnn to quivver. Fellows below shouted for the dancers above to de iscend. and you should have seen the !scamper of the me ntrying to erowd |doim the chute to terra firma.. After _n' 4+ AlA aat fall and is stfll holding all, it did not fall, and is still holding its composure, although a trifle cury-- ed and badly bent. At the supper ta-- ble it is reported that the cake tasted so good that a certain popular man took the liberty of helping himself to three pleces, as did his neighbor. The first offender claims he thought it was all one plece and the second one saye, well who started it? So what are yo ugoing to do about it? You see, it does not pay to make your cake EOME RPECCC Mrs. Ernest Schroeder is again up and around after a week or more of illness. Last week's item was an er-- ror, as Mrs. Schroeder was sick in-- stead of viiting in Chicago. Simply an oversight of the reporter. 4 4 K¥ % % % % % % % % % % *# % % % * PRAIRILE VIEW * 4 4 % 4 % % % k % % % % % % % % # Harry Knedier, wife and son, Ar-- rived via &uto from Montana for & month's visit with relatives, on Suu-- day at 3 a. m. 'or't forget rally day and promo tion, in the evenirs on Oct. 19. Raly all day. Grace church. ited at the Maether home last Friday aiternoon. Mrs. G. Long and son, Mrs. A. Long H ALF D A Y UNDBR the hardest possible wearing conditions, Top Notch Buddy Boots have been punished worse than yours will ever be--and have always made good. Top Notch Rubber Footwear costs no more than ordinary rubber boots or rubbers. They oftem give twice the ser-- vice. Made in all styles and all sizes--for men, boys, youths, women and children-- boots, arctics and heavy and light rub-- Stores hM"Rf Top Notch Footwear deserve your fullest confidence. Those not having it will be glad to order for you. BEACON FALL's RUBBER sHoE co Makers of Top Notch Rubber and Canvas Rubber Sole Footwear Tested to give mileage T oP NOTCH Beacon Falls, Connecticut THE Top Notch Short Buddy Boot also made hip length --red or black . Mrs. Morgan and Charles Moline vis Roy Koten sp-->nt the week end at "0-'. $ & Austin Walf auod daughter, kuth called on Gran/mi Bchar at Rber n--w home in Northf/ield Monday nigat. _ The Aduk Class of Half Day visited at the Grace 8. 8. Sunday, Glad to see bur fellow workers. Call again. . Mr. and Mrzg. Wickersheim _ and Mrs. Math Herschberger accompanied Mr. Herschberger on a business trip to Elgin Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.~ J, P. Ritzenthaler, Mr.rand Mrs. Wallace Logkhead and Miss Cora Hodgkins called at the Lewis Holtje home at Wheellug*lasi Monday evening. Art Hemehberges ited over the week Herschberger, home -- Mr. Bluhm moved his family in theé Knok home the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schneider and sons spent Sunday afternoon at the A. Wolt home. ® Charles Stabl and family and Grand ma Stahl visited at the Fred Meyer home at Arlington Heights. Grandma remained for the week. Mrse,. Fred Priess entertained her daughter and husband from Chictago over Sunday. E. J. Giss of Aptakisic was a busi-- ness caller here Tuesday. EM Ott is much improved at this writing. Mr. unm-. Math Herschberger were in gton Heights Saturday. Mrs. Wylie of Chicago attended the Hard Time party at Half Day Tuesday evening. _ . Mr and Mrs. Math Wickersheim spent a few days visiting. in Chicago. The Aptakisic, Gridliey and'Diamond Lake baseball nines will play at Half Day Friday afternoon. ~ Frank Redmond of Everett was a business caller here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Lynch spent Sunday with relatives in Antioch. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cook called on Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mason Saturday. Mrs. C. T. Maseon spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tul-- ley.: \ PRISONER ESCAPES _ FROM COUNTY JALL Mrs. Mac Mason and Mrs. Cook vis-- ited Mrs.J. E. Barrett last Sunday afternoon. a The many friends of: Mrs. Koten will be @leased to know she is stead-- ily improving and able to be up and around part of the time daily. Standard Price This Saile _ Miss Alice Bunton and Mrs. Sturm were here from Aptakisic Tuesday. Dave McCarthy, of _ Waukega»s, serving 40 days in the county--jail on charges of disorderly conduct, Tues-- day wa'lked away but was recaptured. McCarthy was made a trusty and had been employed in raking leaves on the courthouse yard. It was an ideal day for playing "hookey" so Mac started walking north. 4 $ He wasn't needed for anything much, and the county would have been better off had the sheriff per-- mitted Mac to roam to other scenes, but for the "principal" of the thing, the sheriff started out with 'several deputies looking for the straggler. Sheriff Ahistrom and Deputy Ben Neely found McMarthy just c as he was preparifig to swing on a freight train at Manville station north of Waukegan. The new byidge over the Des Plaines river at Gurnee is now being used by auto traffic despite the fact that the approaches to the bridge from» either side have not yet been paved. ~The dirt fill has been smooth-- ed off and the new bridge is in use in all but wet weather. Charles-- E. Russell, county superintendent . of highways Monday stated that as the bids for the paving of the approaches were too hizh. it may be some time before they are paved. Until that time both the old and the new bridg-- es will be used. » CHICHESTERS PILLS sOLD BY ALL DRUGEGISTS i=s EVERYWHERE F9 ....r"""' and _ask for OHLA PIAMOND BRAND PILL LADIES 1 mm. Sia hono BRako PrLs in Rm» q:C CGorp metailic boxes, with Bi o Ribbon TAKB NO OTHER. Bay of yeur ari a friend vis and at the Math BRIDE OF TWO HOURS PREVENTS -- A TRAIN WRECK Just as they were starting on their honeymoon trip Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Larson .bad a narrow escape from death, and the quick wit of the bride saved" their autéomobile. The © LarBons had just been mar-- rled in Wilmette and were on their way to Non'prn Wisconsin. Mr. Lar-- son, formerly wis employed by O# car Sandstrom, Waukegan contracior. was driving when the machine struck the E. J. & E. rallroad tracks at 22nd street, North Chicago, it skid-- Mrs. Joseph' Larson Flags Train and Saves Automobile of Her Husband. ded. The machine, we«.,~. 'between the rails, rolled down the. tracks and became stalled in the path Of a. freight train. The bride and bridegroom leaped from the machine. Mrs. LAarson waved her' arms and <attracted the engineer in time to permit him to stop the train just a few feet from the stalled car. The train crew helped Larson push the machine off thetrack. ' The train then proceeded on its way. The Larsons had been married just two hours when the accident occurr-- ed. 4 BOOZE J;)'jNTS ARE PERMANENTLY CLOSED BY COURT States Attorney Gets Perman-- ent Injunctions Against Per-- sistent Violators. Four places where violations of the prohibitory law have been persistent were closed Monday 'by order of the circuit court on mottion of States Attorney A. V. Smith.'-- The orders close four places permanently. The places closéd are thoke of: Otto Kranz and Staniey Foote of Half Day. -- _ James and Catherine Manning and J. N. Mahoney, Fox Lake. _ -- Ignatz Bukala,_1545 Comm'onwenlth' avenue, North Chicago. = i &loseph and Theresa Korinek, Ingle side. Disposition of these cases have been hanging fire in circuit court for several months and were ar-- gped before Judge Earl D. Rey-- nolds of Rockford, and the resident judge. R16,1924, "~~ C Enjoy Better Home Lighting Wire Your Home for Complete Convenience PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY l Wall switch just inside the door; night light. Fixture also prov ® controls ceiling light. (All bath-- outlet for attaching applianc roomfutummwhitoemneland 40onvetfiuuoutlainl white glazed glassware.) * for attaching electric hea 2 Bracket light at right of mirror; weather. * contains large 75--watt lamp, for s Klectric ventilator bringi shaving, etc. Extra outlet in base of fix-- * outside air. ture for attaching electrical appliances. 6 Electrical appliances for 3 Bracket light at left of mirror, con-- * use--the curling iron, vil ® tains small 10--watt lamp for all hair dryer. -- Good Wiring is Just as Important as Good Plumbing We will gladly have a representative call upon you (no ob-- ligation) and explain to you just how you can improve the lighting in your home and give you an estimate #f the cost. Better home lighting is an investment in family eyesight. Serving 6,000 square miles--202 cities and towns--with Gas or Electricity THEO BLECH, Dist. Manager. Waukegan, Ilinols OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS |Lifting Yourself Out fl of --the Renter's Class Read The Independent, $1.50 a year W. F. FRANZEN, Jr. 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. 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. . $ ' A U GF--R O EL1 C TELEPHONE 50, The Bathroom FARM AND sng SALES A SPECIALTY -- B night light. Fixture also provides extra outlet for attaching appliances. 4 Convenience outlet in baseboard, * for attaching electric heater in cold weather. 6 Electrical appliances for personal * use--the curling iron, vibrator and hair dryer. --_ s Klectric ventilator bringing in fresh * outside air. Telephones Libertyville 144.3 s M¥ y