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W. F. FRANZEN, Jr. 1 l ~_ -- TELEPHONE se LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOH 'AUTO TURNS END -- OVER END; MAN IS <~ SLIGHTLY INJURED 'Thomas Degan of Wadsworth i is Victim of Queer Accident ~----' Near Home Sunday. > . ©:Ben Thacker of : Waukegan, _who was n-slng by shortly after the ac-- _«Gident, rus ed to Wadsworth where he obtained medical. aid, ;*Dr. Jamison and J.C.. Foley of 2 Vaukegan ttuudm. No 'gnu w found to be broken, but he was nocked unconscious from the fall. _ It is not thought that he is hurt ser-- Thomas Degan of Wadsworth, near-- _lost his life in an automobile ac-- t on the road thu;u; past karleton Farm and into Wadsworth, he accident occurred a halt. mile th of the Wadsworth cross road. He was driving a new ..Ford. In e way the machine webt from out his control and turned over, x -- end, and threw him in the dit -- Charles Ames had a stroke. Friday mnd fell from a ladder a few feet over a 24 and broke three ribs and is unable o move the left side. He is at the of his do?hm. Mr:. Frank north of Millburn. * _'N. L. Rice, pastor of this church his studies in Chicago this Sously. ko w LIBERTYVILLE GARAGE J. N. Bernard, Prop. Phone 202 Pay Rent to Yourself year Tires today thain ever. As this ';'.'.-w;n.."""'"n: vog wl y se ag ~58 "'f'" 'g .n commodities. 'To---- ellfer 2t than in 1914-- though the tires have been vastly im-- w Service Station im mirpanans. en e new Goodyea Cords with the beveled All_ Weether Tread and back (hcm_-,_.lth_tlgilard MIL LBUR N top of the silo fell and J. Poliock on the head time to buy oceurred a halt. mile , CPUSSN®T * dasworth cross road. Miss Gr# ng a new ..Ford. In| Mrs, Conn m1achine webt from Oout | yvigitors Su and turned over, cx George !lre'hlmlnthldit w.'l ot / Waukegan, . ~WhO | afternoon. shortly® after the ac daughter, to Wadsworth wWhere| Gurnee. THIS PICTURES an all--too--frequent sifuation. And the man is thinking just what any of us thinks under like conditions. ' _ HERE'S A REAL SUCCESTION! Make that bird with the rent money fly the whuhe--otyub-wpratb!\imelf. It can be done. We can do it. Just phone 50 and we'll gladly explain. --~ _ DO IT NOW. > + wisd two stitchos were saken u,'h was unconscious f(r some time. %&hufi,'fi Mrs. D. M. Mr. and Mre. Archie Webb attended the funeral of Mrs. Rose Colgrove, formerly of this vicinity at Pontiac last 4 Welch of ille, t & with Dr., my} amuor':pen _W. A. Bonner attended tho convention of Congregational j in Chicago as a delegate. 'Miss Grace Wilson of Waukegan. and W of Zion, were Millburn Bunday. George Patterson of Gurneé, Was buried at Millburn cemetery &W'z afternoon. He made his homeé with daughter, Mrs. Margaret Thorn of John Clark of Antioch, spent Sunda with his parents, "{ and Mrs. Fran Mr. and Mrs. Johnananson left Mon-- day for Chicago where they will remain for a few days. ; Christ Cook expects to move to the Egoff farm this month. » Mr. and . Mrs. Frank Kennedy and children of Pikevilie, and Mr: n.nj Mrs. Fred Achen and children of Kenosha, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miss Pearl Hughes formorly -- of Millburn vicinity, left Sept. 25, for Indta where she goes as a Missionary under the auspices of the Methodist Missionary society. Ford touring car. Miss Marguerite Clark was a Chi-- shg u¥vikitor Wriduy, .*.0s =s--s.}0 c_ ; _ Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Simons left this Mrs. Ardella Garbish will take--care o fEims while they are away. Mrs. C. R. Weaver and. daughters, Lois and Charlotte spent Saturday in Waukegan visiting relatives. 4 Last Sunday the Lake Zurich ball team played Gilmer, the score being 10 to 5 in favor of Lake Zurich. Harrison Norton is visiting his moth-- er here. -- Mrs. Emma Saterberg has taken the place of Rose Tonne st the Lake Zur-- August Meyer, Sr., August Meyor, August Meyer, Sr., August Meyor, Jr., motored to McHenry Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hfronimus and tamily visitfed at the Hinkle home near Volo. FORMER ANTIOCH: MAN DIES SUNDAY William John Duffy, son of Mrs. Sarah Hunter, of Antioch, was bur ied Monday at the Antioch cemetery. The obituary follows: s * 'William -- John Puffy. police offh-- cer, of 1350 Jackson--blyd., beloved husband of May Duffty, nee McGorey, father of Wim.. Jr.. son of Mrs. Sarah Hunter of Antiogh, I!l.. broth-- er of Beatrice. 'Fred, and James Duffy. ~Member of . William. McKin-- ley lodge No. 876, A. F. & A. M.;: Moose lodge, ana P. B. A. Services from chapel, 422 8. Clark--st., Mon-- day, Oct. 1, at 10 a. m. Burial at Antioch, IIl. t Mrs. Sigwalit has purchased a new THE LIBERTYVILLE INDEPEN-- DENT is the best paper in the county. LAKE ZURICH NORTH COUNTIES OF STATE UNHTE -- _ TO MARKROADS Wyery road in northern lllinols is to be made an open book: for mo-- lorists to. read> as the result of, an official bighway marking conference called last week by Maj. G. A. Quin-- tan, supefintendent of Cook county highways. Plan "Open Book" For Motor Rides: Supt. Russell Ap-- proves the Plan. Following last Week's meeting which brought the co--operation of nighway officlals in DuPage, | Lake, Will, Kane and other counties into the marking scheme, ml. Quinlan said crews would 'be t out over lhe Couok county maintained roads on Monday to begin painting numbers along the designated routes. Neigh-- boring counties will take up the work where the Cook: county crews leave it at the line, and carry it There are about 300 miles of paved highways in the Cook county sY# tem and about 260 miles of second ary roads maintained in 'good condi-- tiqu. The state bas arranged to nark much of the county's paved mileage according to its own sYs8-- tem. These markers will be brought to center at the "zero point," Mich igan avenue and Jackson boulevard. The county routes will be number-- ed and marked to their+connection with the state routes, Thus, Irving Park boulevard, a county road, wil' be given a number and marked from its intersection with Milwaukee . ave nue and Sheridan road in Chicago-- both of the latter carrying state numbers.= Maps showing the num-- bering systems will be issued. . State routes eventually will ba numbered up to 300. -- County roads will begin at 300. The county mark-- er will have a white background on which a circle will be painted in black, with the name of the county on the rim.= The route number will be painted iz black inside of the circle. _ ~ i > 1 * . County Superintendent Gates of Du Page, Smith of Will, Hanson of Kane and Russell of Lake approved the plan. . Mr. and Mrs.--Wm. Batz and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoeft, Tuesday evening. -- William Leowa and Mr. J. Donnigar motored from Chicago for a visit at )theJ. J. Mirecke residence Sunday. _ Marie Grafi who works in Chicago Miss '"'Hon" Snowden from Barring-- ton, spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister at Bennett's--Corners. Edwerd Butzner and Louis Pe&per were visitors at the home of Mrs. Wm. Pepper, Thursday evening. The Pepper girls assisted Mrs. Louis Katich mt: work while filling. -- Silo filling will be completted soon if the weather man will be good for a few more days. _ . School conimenced Sept. 10th with an enrollment of fourteen rp.uigils. -- They are u'gouo\n; Norma G and Glen-- wood Eichman, second grade; Carl Billings, third grade; Gertrude Mirecke and Irene Koffen, fourth grade; Mary Billings and Carl Graff, fifth filnde; Samuel Kotich, Mildred P. , Lillian Mirecke and Portia Bim sixth grade; Luella Hoeft and Lloyd Knigge, seventh grade and William Hemmrich eighth grade. Luella Hoeft was absent last week because of iliness. « m Samuel Katich and William Hem-- mrich were absent a day from school to assist their father fill silo as there was a shortage of help. Adella and Jennie Agams visited school Wednesday afternoon. j * ~ The camera "lady" was busy taking pictures at the school house Friday morning. Lillian Mirecke has completed the *'*candy sale" and has received a beauti-- ful golid wrist watch with Swiss move-- ment for the prize. Congratulstions. Marie G?fe who Wworks in ent ehe k--end with her r. and Mrs. M. Graff. Mrs. Fred Cribb and daughter, Miss Helen and Mrs. A. B. Johnson motored to Waukegan Saturday. Miss Mary Goggin left Friday for Denver, Colo., to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Tiedt. . Mr .and Mrs. Jos. Panowskit and daughter, Miss Elsle, attended the fun-- eral of Mra, PanowskI's father at Lake '_-- Wednesday afternoon of last week a * @ Ized, when Miss Poarl , daugh-- ter of Mr. and Mra. Barney Trieger, | became the bride of Daniel Nugaent of Chicago, at the Trieger home at Grase The primary children of the Metho-- dist church enjoyed a birthday party in the church basement Saturday aft-- ernoon, which was attended by a large number. Mr. and Mrs, A. Steineger moved their household goods to Chicago Sat-- urday, wWere they expect to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and family have gone to Florida, where they ex-- pect t ospend the winter. who\ _ G. g left Saturday for Chicago, her will ~gpend the winte months. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Taylor and baby of--Chicago visited last week at the honmse of the former's mother, Mrs. W. Tayhn. < ;s c «K 5 A N T 1 0O C H School Notes Lake. The Rev. 8. L. Pollock perftorm-- ed the ceremony. Mrs. Ray Thompson of River Forest. was matron of honor and Arthur Trieger was best man. Their many friepds extend congratula-- tions to the happy couple. | Mr. and Mrs, Zietz of Chicago visit-- ed over the week end with Antioch relative. past week with relatives in Kenosha. William Hodge motored to Kenosha Wednesday and called on relatives. Miss Andrews of Maywood visited over Sunday in Antioch as the guest of Miss Esther Olson. Mrs. G. W. Jensen and . daughter svent th epast week in Chicago as the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bandro. Mrs.: George Golwitzer and Mrs. Claude Brogan motored to Chicago the first of the week. Frank Hunt and Raymond Webb have returned home from their auto trip to Buffalo, N. Y., and other places of intérest in the east. hss 'The Royal Neighbors of Olson Camp No. 459 celebrated their twenty--fifth birthday at the bhall on Monday after-- noon, Oct. 1st. There was a fine at-- tlendanoe and everyone had a splendid time. _ Mrs. Clara Cook is spending several days this week with relatives in H.gh-- land Park. * % The first regular meeting of the Woman's Club for the yera 1923--24 was held i nthe village hall Monday. Miss Elnia Cannon and parents mo-- tored to Waukegan Monday. _ _ > ~-- Antioch Lodge of Mystic Workers No. 407 held the annual installation of officers Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, the following being installed: . Prefect. Augusta . Barthel; Monitor, Jennie Brown:; Cor., Myrtle Horton; Marshal, Linford Barthel; Banker, Peter Law-- son: Warder and Sentinel, Ed Brown; Supervisors, Chris Montelson and Lo-- retta Burnett; Supreme Warder, Dean Bennett, of Libertyville, acted as in-- stalling officer. The Libertyville and Trevor, Wis:, lodges were guests of the Antioch lodge, and the meeting was followed,.by a progressive euchre xrty. The highest honors were given Mrs. Maude Bockelman, of Liberty-- ville, and Peter Lawson, of. Antioch. consolation awards were given to Mrs. Loretta Trits, of Libertyville, and Chris Mortelsan of Antioch. Refresh-- ments were served and a good time re-- ported by all present. l'-bm 'who good time with us . ~ On Gettir Barber spent several days the . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1923. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY "_ _ OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS mamwmbofmmlwm,madm&rm f with Gas and Electricity THEO. BLECH, Dist. Supt. ¥ annum_:!.bull-t § And when you have saved, be sure to use the money, be sure to invest the money, in a way that will bring you in a good amount in interest or dividends every year. & o 4 The best plan is to invest your money as near home as possible and in some Company you know about -- 9 A very large number of householders are now investing in the securities of their local electric or gas company. | $ This is sensible. | 9 Keep your savings safe in your home community. | $ To have a nappy home, save. J Keep home dividends at home. Practically all of our family of more than 15,000 stock-- holders live in the Company's territory and are its customers.~© 6L ts ~ The Public Service Company furnishes services of a: nature so essential to résidential, industrial and agrioul-- tural development of this territory that the future growth of Northern Iilinois and theCompany are inter--dependent. STEAL MIS CAR; OwWNER KNOWS IT NOT; 2 NABBED Two Negroes Captured Here Tuesday; Face Auto Theft . Assistant Chief of Police George Streid of Zion, has a nose for irregu-- larities, that's all. Tuesday when he saw a Chandler sedan rambling through Zion, the machine being pilot-- ed by two negroes, he just knew something was wrong, He arrested them and then telephoned to T. J. Bemis, Kenosha, whose name was listed as the man who took out the auto license corresponding with that on the machine. -- Bemis said be hadn't missed . the car but would go out to the alley to nmake sure. A minute later he excited-- ly informed Chief Stried that it was gone. } The two gave their names as "Jack" Littlejohn, 25 .and John Gomzllis, 18, who said they had been in Kenosha with a circus. The Kenosha authori-- tigs took them back to face trial. ANTIOCHS PLAY AT 'GLEN VIEW SUNDAY Antioch's -- baseball _ aggregation rested over the week end but will be in full fighting form next Sunday when they travel to Glen View to take on the husky bunch that has defeated the Lake Villas in two Javanese Land Laws, ' Only natives may own land in Jave, foreigners--being permitted to--lease it for periods up to 75 years, on condi-- tion half of the area is available free for growing rice for the natives. | _ games. The Antiochs hope to add another stay to their claim to the Lake county champlonship by de-- feating the crowd . that walloped Lake Villa. \ _ By B. C. Forbes, Editor, Forbes Magazine k Wds 0d t Lo d -- d anbipentil 4 ds ce o4 t td Charges in Kenosha. McCormick -- Deering Tractor IN A 2--PLOW SIZE HERE IS A The McCormick--Deering 15--30 (3plow) Tractor has brought us many friends, and it is growing more popular every day. Now comes the new 10--20 to carry the McCor-- mick--Deering banner onto many other farms.> The 10--20 is almost an exact duplicate of its bigger brother, having ball and roller bearings at 28 points, unit construction, ball--bear-- ing engines, unit main frame, safe distribution of weight, all moving parts replaceable, and complete working equipment. The McCormick--Deering engines supplies sufficient power for all 2--plow work, and for the many farm belt jobs. ' Every man whose fagn requirements are for a 2--plow trac-- tor should see this new arrival. We will have it at our store for a few days and will be glad to show you its many fea-- tures. Stop in and talk to us about it.. Perhaps we can ar-- range a demonstration on .your own farm. Telephone 39 Schanck Hardware Co. yflfll"fi . .. Telephone 144--W ¥* P 4 We n