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PUBLIC SERVICE _ _ CO. GETS PERMITS FOR EXTENSIONS Are Permitted to Extend High Tension Lines Over Roads in Lake County. The Public Service company of Northern Illinois was authorized to construct 'extension of its electric distribution system over highways in the vicinity of Ch@nnel Lake, Silver Lake and Antioch, and the Spencer Highlands, all in Lake county, in orders made public by the lilinois Commerce Commission at Springfield Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hapke and daughter, Eleanor, and tfhe Misses Kathryn f&nd Bertha Hironimus spent Sunday afternoon in Lake Villa. Messrs Martin Stoffel, Ed Diebold and George Hironimus . motored to A number from hére agonetoheirtt Bpring Grove Sunday afternoon. Ed Obenauf and Mr. and Mrs. Hen-- ry Hertel and daughter Kathryn, vis~ ited Wednesday and Thursday of last week in Milwaukee. + The granting of this permlssioni"'.'r't;ef brings out the fact that the local | j\ ,, company is extending its service;s{l to more and port parts of Lnkel evek county as a result of being able.*. to serve more territory through thel * construction of the big generataing | % | plant in Waukegan. . Before the high tension lines CAN | qs q 4 be e¥tended over highways it is nec.} . essary to obtain permission from the | Mri Illinois Commerce _ commission as;Wfi'ek most of the lin s u«ce piaced on the | Gec company's private right:of way. Tuesd The extensions which the Public Mr. Service company already has mtdeldre'n and which it contemplates making in and | the neir future will cover Lake| Mr eounty with a network of electric ; Sund wires and will supply service to ; home many localities in the county which| Mr have been without electric service. ; Fran "iifs;"l;;n_evfiértel is spending the week with friends in the city. A number from here attended the funeral of Ben Wegener at Volo last *Tuesdsa ymorning. Mr. and Mrs. Will Diebold and chil-- dren and the former's mother, Mrs. Catherine Diebold, were the guests of relatives in Wheeling Sunday. i The aonnual Forty Hour Devotion will%be observed at St. Mary's church Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 24, 25 and 26. + C# % 4 t 4 % % % % * % % % % % % % Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Titus, on Friday, Oct. 17, a daughter. Mrs. Titus and little daughter are at the Lake county general hospital, and are both doing nicely. 4 % % % % % % % % x ® % # % % % % * FREMONT CENTER * # & 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 % 4* 4# Miss Mildred Knickerbocker of Chi-- cago was the week end guest of Mrs. Carl Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. George Bock announce the birth of a son Monday, Oct. 13. Cassius Easton and Theo, Rudie .and Otto Knaak left Friday for a bunt Ang trip in northern Michigan. Work has been begun on the base-- #4 4 4 % 4 % 4 4 % 4 4 % 4 4 4 4 4 #% DEERFIEL D * ment under St. Paul's Evangelical Bamuel Ott of Chicago is a guest at the (George Rockenbach home. _ © _ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Woodman left Monday by auto for Dunedin, Florida, where they have an orange ranch and. beautiful home. They went via Wash ington and will motor down the coast. ¥ina\ preparations were made by the ladies of St. Paul's Evangelical church at their meeting at the home of Mrs. Jacobs for the aonnual bazaar to be held at the Masonic hall Thurs-- day, Oct. 30. . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac Wade have moved to Glencoe, where Mr. Mac Wade has charge of the Hoover Chow kennels. -- 44-- , Missen e and Louise Kist, of Highland g::'. apent Baturday at the home of their brother, W. H. Kist, H. J. Adams of Waukegan spent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Adama. Mr#k. Rriima Dreselhause, Charlés Tage, Mr. and Mra Walter Achimp and daughter of Chicago were guests -T--I-\'o Wessling house, which the Tay lors vacated, is now occupied by Mr and Mrs. Ailver. e -_ifi.--i.--d;témnn and daughters of Northbrook were the guests Friday Of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Osterman. |__ Evangelist Earl T. Favro, who is G@elivering the Practical Bible Mex sages at the Bungalow church every evening, is appreciated by a large audience nightly. Mre. Harry Muhlke is to have tharge of an afternoon kindergarten to be held in one of the basement prooms at the school. _ --" Contraetor Tarior Bs oo h is family into their new hotmie on Rose-- Martin -- Wessling of Paton, lowa, who has been visiting Mrs. Mary Wes-- sling and other relatives, left Wednes-- d1) of last work for V'eon--ylvana, 10 sypend several wee'ts. Mrs. E. Obrich of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pettis The Deerflel4d Ordor of Eastern Btars were constituted and received their charter last Thursday evening. Mrs. Sailie Voltz of Palatine Lodge, did the work, assisted by Past Mat-- roms from Campbell Chapter of High-- land Park. Members were present from Waukegan, Libertyville, Pala-- tine and Glenview. Miss Josie Woodman was hostess to the 500 club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hobert Milien of Chicago wa& the guest of Miss Sadie Galloway last Friday. omWA Sunday. * Mrs. A. J. Johnson will give a bunco party Thursday afternoon at her home for the benefit of the Wilmot Progres sive W. A. Haggie "has received word of the death of his uncle, Adam Woebber, of Oklahoma. Mrs. W. B. Carr and her grapdson, James, spent Tuesday in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sherman and daughter of Norwood Park were the guests of Mrs. Sarah Adams Wednes day. o L | Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dobner spent last | Monday evening at the Henry Hertel home. > moved back to Galesburg. Rev. Beckwith of Bloomington fill ed the pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sunday. @ . e 'The ladies of the Presbyterian Mis-- sionary listened to a very interesting talk by Miss M. Rumsey of Lake For-- est, on China. This was the 21st an-- niversary of the organization. The Dorcas Society will hold &n all day meeting &t the home of Mrs. John Selig Thursday. % % % % % 4 % % % % 4 % % 4 4 % 4* * WEST FREMONT * # % % % * * % * 4 * *4 % % * % * % Mrés. William Belerski spent the week end in Waukegan. George Deinlein returned home last Tuesday from the hospital _ _ _ > Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Obenauf and chil-- dren spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dobner. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prehm spent Sunday evening a "tthe Otto Frank home. _Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frank and Mrs. Frank Nprdmeyer spent Tuesday in Chicago. -- o Miss Edith Thompson if Kenosha hospital, is enjoying a week's vacation at home. Miss Jennie Welch of North Prairie spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. James Guerin and daughters of Libertyville visited at the Gleeson home Sunday. Miss Helen Bederski spent a few days at Arlington Heights. Saturday evening, Nov. 1, a Hal lowe'en social will be given at Rose:-- cran's Community hall. Keep this date in mind and don't miss it if you want a real time. % % % &# % % * % * % % %# % %#% #%# i % % % % * % % % % * * * % % % % % Ladies' Aid Society. Wednesday. -- : Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dixon celebrat=d their golden wedding anniversary at the home of their son, Ray Dixon, in Gurnee, last Tuesday. Bunday, Nov. 9, Dr. Odgers, the dis-- trict Supt., will be at our church, at which time communion will be held, Following that, the Quarterly Confer-- ence. We are all pleased to know that Mr. Tope is to be our pastor for the coming year. $yrT (t." Mrs. John Knox and daughter, Miss Frieda, spent last Sunday in Chicago. < Miss Katherine Gelling of Antioch spent the wee kend at home. Silo filling in our comunity is about James C. Dalziel was born Nov. 20, 1847, in Grant, I!1. and moved with his parents to Gurnee in the spring of 1867. While here he was married to Rosilla J. Putman Jan. 6, 1875, and afterwards moved to Freemont --township where they farmed ten years. Then in lowa he followed the same occupation for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Portlock have caused him to sell the farm and move to Algona, lowa. He resided here seventeen years spending several winter seasons in California, Florida and Texas, where he eventually bought a home and spent his last years. While in lowa he united with the church and later trangferred his membership to Pala-- clos, Texras, after a short iliness. He died© Sept. 14, 1924. Write or call at The Independent Office for your copy of "Lake County Pictoral," and "Political Atlas."" Two valuable books. If by mail send five cents in stamps;,/free at the-- office. Mrs. Emmett King entertained the "CYTHERE A" Pathe Comedy Fox THEATRE "A Good Show Anytime" 'The Fair Cheat' Educational Comedy Wednesday, Oct 29th DORTHY DALTON in 'The Moral Sinner" FOX COMEDY Saturday, Oct. 25th Snpday, Oct. 26th Alma Rubens and All Star Cast OBITUARY TAKE ENGINE AWAY -- FROM PALATINE'S _ RAILROAD FRIDAY "What To Do? They Had One E%i:e and the Court Took -- That Away from Them." Lake Zurich, Palatine and War conda were thrown into a wild state of disorder, disruption and conster-- nation as a flock of "repossessing lawyers" armed with an order from the circuit court in Weukegan, swooped down on the round hoqouse, repossessed the only engine belong-- ing to the Chicago, Palatine & Wau-- conda railroad, and shut the three cities off from rail communication with the outside world. "Old 33 (the engine) has puffed her last puff on the way from Pala-- tine to Wauconda" was the word sent out to the residents of these thriving towns, and as the weeds take a new lease on life between the rails, the gophers settle themselves comfort ably in their dug--outs under the ties and the friendly spiders build their flimseyscastles from rail to rail, Old 33 tearfully puffs her way to Chicago where she will be turned over to the H"G' Tate "cbinpany to satisfty a bal-- ance of $1,850. due on a chattle mort-- gage' which has lapsed in payment. M. H. Detrick of Chicago is receiv-- er for the road and was once the president. Robert C. Kent, Justice of Wauconda, is the trustee and the road is alleged to be laboring under Located at Lake Vilia, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 10th day of Oct., 1924,as made to the Auditor of Public Accountsof the Btate of Illinois, pursuant to law. * a $150.000 indebtedness. a part of which has been written off in the sur-- render of Old 33. the Pittsburgh steam locomotive that was'the main movement on the road. _ The stall where Old 3% spent many a~--night~tn deep and peaceful slum-- 1, D. R. Manzer, Cashier of the Lake Villa Trust & Savings Bank, do sol-- emnly swear that the above statement is trite to the best of my knowledge and belief, and tliat the items and amounts shown above correspond.with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, i!uuetnmou_.munttoluw. D. R. MANZER, Cashier. STATE OF ILLINOIS8, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss: _ _--. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of October, 1924. # STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, 84. se 4. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of October, 1924. (SEAL) ( o IRA GARDNER, Notary Public. I, Paul M. Diets, Cashier of the Deerfleld State Bank, do solemanly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above correspond with the items and amounts shown in the reports made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of HMinolis, pursuant to law. PAUL M. DIEBTZ, Cashier. Loans on Collateral Security (1b) Other LoOans (10) ..._._--.--.----.------ Overdrafts (2) ..._.._._._--.-------------- U. 8. Government Investments (3)............... Other Bonds and Stocks (4) ... Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures (5) Due from Banks, Cash and Other Cash Resources (7, 8, 9)-------- ommmou L ) 2o2 132 >20+14 10201000 Gaih on n ts on Prrimernrmrmmincetrenterer imanavarbe Located at Deerfleld, State of Illincis, at the close of business on the 10th of Oct., 1924, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State Capital Stock (1) Surplus (2) ... Undivided Profits (Net) (3) Time Depogits (4a) ... Demand Deposits (4b) Dividends Unpaid (5) Other Lisbilities (10) Lake Villa Trust & Savings Bank _ DRY CLEANING and PRESSING RELIABLE LAUNDRY LAUNDRY WORK . DEERFIELD STATE BANK Undivided PrOfit® (M@t) (8)...........».ssssss00000 ssssseecerssreessssesesseccccce00+»:-- $ 488 86 Tithe DODPOBit® (4B).....0000000sssssesesssssccsesesenssessceccesscsescecscsessesccesces»:+.+189, 688 46 Loans on Collateral Security (1b) Other LOBARS (1¢).:.........ccussssssccceess. OVBFOLRLUB (B)s.sscsecccssrecsecersecvssccess OV@POTATTB (B) ..cssssscses vecbeneesecesseneenieneerecnncencenennecececnsensecscnencecscccccccs _ 228 14 Other BORGB &MG StOCKB (4)........o.s» esesmmmemmemenmmmmenmmemensssemsccce... 110,611 50 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures (5)................................ 5,279 52 Due from Banks, Cash and Other Cash Resources (7, 8, 9)....... 57,208 39 Capital stock (1) 'LIBERTYVIILE INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924 Total Resources pursusant to law. RESOURCES Real Estates (1A) ._.___--.._------ at seeseccseebe a6 on ne ne bes 6n e a6 an d nen es nene se na e n hn hh n en e s 8 h000 b 8 uw 00 08 6+ 0+ 000 THE BEST in OFF'QIAI. PVUBLICATION Report of the Condition of sesessessesne0s 8000 beven0 n en ane a un ons bbpr ce sb hn ns n en be n ae 6000 se 008 s e0 000 00 vescescesbes en se besese nden es se0n0 0 0000 800 20008 b00 se neu8 an n n 0 8 + 0 80008 008 60 P H O N £E 67--R LIABILITIES LIABILITIES ber, the 'ties and the ralls ure still intact. It looks like the -- Chicago, Pualatine and Wauconda railroad would cease carrying passengers un-- less a good team of horses can be ob-- tained to haul the couches on their STYLES OF HOGS ARE CHANGING SAYS EXPERT -- Urbana, IIL., Oct. 22.----Hog styles are changing. The rangy, extreme type of porker, popular a few years ago, is giving away to a thicker fleshed, deep-- er bodied, intermediate type pig, live stock specialists at the University of Illinois report. This intermediate type has established its superiority in swine type experments at the school, they state. § The rise of the intermediate type of pig is a pro:rgulve step, the experts explain. This type animal makes at last as rapi® and as economical gains as the more rangy pig and at the same tim eproduces cuts of meat more to the liking of consumers. This enables packers to pay a higher price for the live hog of the intermediate typ?. Indications that breeders are lean-- Ing towards the intermediate type have shown up most clearly in the show ring during the year, the spec-- flalists report. Hogs which won the blue ribbons this year, in the main, were of a different type from those that won two or three years ago. Results of the swine type experi-- ments at the university, which will be presented to hog breeders and feed-- ers of the state at the second annual swine day, Friday, October 31, furnish convincing proof of the superiority of the intermediate type hogs qver rangy animals as meat producers. The third year of the. experiemnt is just. now being finished but the results of two year's work already are on record. seccnpecccsce¢se 000 b00000 sars 08 s00 6 0+ 8 88 200 80} nan M. §S. MILLER, Notary Public. secsssnsesce0ce0eees0s 00000 s00000000 --$ 36,100.00 12,855.00 90,941.81 $359,214 66 $850,214 66 $25,000 00 56,175 00 29,850 00 100,867 11 4B COLD WINTER AND PLENTY OF SNOW Washington, Oct. 21.--The United States is due for the heaviest winter in years if the well known "law of averages" that rules human destiny works out. U. S$. Weather Department In spite of the assertion of the United Weather Bureau that long dis-- tance forecasting is impossible with present knowledge of meterology,| of-- fcials admitted today that an old-- fashioned winter is over due. Heavy snow, howling blizzards, plenty of sleet in store and biting cold waves--those are a few of the pleas-- ures in store for the country this win-- ter, it the unofficial predictions come Claims Hard Winter is Due; Mild Since 1917. The Quality Store Grayslake, Illinois Cluny Lace, in White and _ 5c Yard . B. Godfrey 1000 yds. Telephone 39 Having bought a quantity of Rudy Furnaces at a low Wt' in the market, we can T'xote you the(}inect furnace job on the market at a'Fery reasonable 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 Engineering Service------Without Obligationi , We Also Specialize in Sheet Metal Work SCHANCK HARDWARE COMPANY Special at Why delay in solving your heating problems? Right now is the most economical time to install a warm air furnace. Igorft wait until the Fall Rush comes,-- with high labor cost and advancing market : PREPARE NOW! -- Don't Shiver Next Winter IS PREDICTED Rudy Says: "It didn't looklike rain when Noah built the ark" Bought to Your Advantage ment buyers of Lake County, advertise your Auction Sale in The Libertyville Independent. To reach the livestock and imple-- The Famous Boot -- with the muscles wear. 6 Foot '"mfl&' t-l;v wear , or hflotthopNotdaumm When you see the Top Notch Cross you mmwmmmtmq'o'm_-fll. mhvz:fltvulbc'l'dtom!ot TOP 30'1'0{ Short Buddy Boots in in fis t...fl.u"' ufi?:r"'..a men m ing lc-.'-.f'ov boys and youths. THE INDEPENDENT Suc=* -- COUPON Dictionary _ * BEACON FALLS RUBBER SHOE CO. TQPNOICH Makers of Top Notch Rubber and Beacon Falls, Connecticut Heavy Triangular Grates, Remov-- able in 30 Seconds 5--Gallon Water Pan With a Self Generous Feed Mouth Section With Double Doors Large Radiator With Oval Cleaning Cover