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,7 NNeede'd' in _ _ 0_ _ _| --'----Every Home Limet y FRED LUNDINIS ARRESTED AT LAKE Chicago and Fox Lake Political Leader Claims He Will Fight Case to High Court. jn the Miss Ebba Almberg spent Saturday ton hpent Sunday here as the gues:s wf Mr. am_i _l!rs. J. N g_nonozt . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kean of E--aus @nd Sunday with her parents here. Raymond Hussey is in the Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan for a 'et weeks for ireatment, which v e ope will be benefivisl. Oliver Wilton and a friend froem the ti'y were week end guests at the Wii-- In home. Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth entertain-- #d Mr. Woentworth's roommate at Gar-- gett aver Sunday. A couple from Chicago were mar-- Filed at the parsonage Monday after-- _ Mrs. Phoébe Wright, who was in-- Jured in an automobile accident a week ago Sunday, passed away at her Mrs. Wm. Marks oi Chescrey Farm, has been visiting her parertl at SBar-- home early Friday morning, without having regained consciousness. The funeral was held Monday afternoon, Rev. Wentworth officiating. . Burial was in Lake Villa cemetery. Obituary poon Mrs. TTelen Weber was in the city pne day laht week. Mrs. Carola Barnstable, recently of Junior Corzcn, who is with his aunt mear Rockford, fell last week and frac-- #ured his wrist. mt un i+ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schimberg of Waukegan and Mr. and <Mrs. George Fick and son, of Evanston, were the gm"o( Mr. and Mrs. Thayer and r. and Mrs. Hurd Sunday. -- _ ' "A box supper and entertainment Will be given at the Monavilie school VILLA; SPEEDING? LAKE VILL A .:;;-4, -,fi-;""u:,c-fé nI-:.a Yours For Oné #" Mail Orders hapy Neube Seel Soenl s e . |. Coupte and e fo* a Lasurions PAGE | MONEY Friday evening, May 23rd. Ladies are to bring plain boxes with lunch for two. PDoxes to be sold at 50c each. Everyone invited. Eugene, Oregon, and now mh Wauktgan, was a pleasant in "aorefmartonnt w re. & was ,cuuhmm.lhumth deah of Mrs, Phoobe Wright. Mrs. C. L Cook and Mildred accom panied Mr. Cook to the city for a few days this week, as Mr. Cook was in charge of some of the Lehmann prize 4 4 4 % 4 4 # % *4 #% # Last Sunday it was &uu to zo n"'" the daylight saving time and xe our Sunday-- School at 10 a..m. and the church service at 7:30 p. m. both being half an hour earlier than usual Please remember this for--the summer months. . Tedford Knedler was removed from the bhospital at Waukegan to the home of his Sister in Area last Sunday. Tod is improving some, but not as fast as his friends would like. _ _ Mrs. J. G. Cook and C. J. Herschber-- ger were elected as délegates to the ordination council at the ordination of Rev. Wilcox at the Oak Park Congre-- gational church last Thursday. Others who attended from Half Day church were Mrs. Lusk, Mré. Peterson, Mrs. H. H. Schroeder, Mrs. Hoilst, Mrs. Gil-- man, Misses Alice and Ethel Hersch-- berger and J. G. _Cok_. t & Our Sunday School is still increas-- ing--85 last Sunday. Let the good work go on. See if we can reach the 100 mark. Itcan be done. _ «> Lockhead & Hoerschberger, carpen-- ter contractors, are. working at Liber-- tyville at present. Half Day community is making plans to observo Decoration day, and havye the exercises on Friday after-- noon, May 30. . Col. A. V. Smith has promised to be present, and a good progra mis being prepared. Evo'rrpr' should plan to attend. Particulars, next issue. pat mt ay ho Td en Those. who went on the Soo Line train for a change were C. J. Hersch berger, Misses Alice and Ethel Hersch berger. They attended a theater in Chicago Saturday evening and spert Sunday visiting friends. J -- If you want a good paper hanger, just call pn Mrs. Pete. She is a good one, if the paper would only be some-- what stronger, so her hand would not go through. C s Miss Knox sang a beautiful solo 1 st Sunday evening, which was enjoyed very much. » EdA Maether, of Area, attended choir practice last Friday, and on the way home, his "Lizzie" started a squeaking and he didn't know wh t was wrong, lb\n finally found that the engine re-- quired some oil. Everything then was all 0. k. '___ Part Company. The man 'who lives fast soon finds that happiness caunot keep up with Needed in Every C Home and Office _ _ All Brand New i 32 Rnotionacies in One At Mere Cost of Handling--Distributed Exclusively :s ~ .m aoiihers of ie ~ -- *' > \ | Should be on the desk of every stenographer | and within reach of every clerk. Get one today. TAKE ONE HOME TODAY MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED Demand has been Tremendous. Ellustrated in page and double page color plates, m;v_dthdvdubhhhtmfion.m 7 'in every home, + e the book--your neighbors 'are taking in great quantities. And no wonder-- it INDEPENDENT A Luxurious : ¥T% & IF NOT SATI reaident of Grayslake, died Thursday night % an automobile acci-- dent in w ahe was . knocked down Sunday, May 5, while returning to her home in that village, after at-- tending church services. ~Mrs. Wright was walking hbome and was watching. an ~approaching automobile as she 'started to cross the street. Dr. E. F. Shaffer, a Grayslake physician, aiso was Ap proaching in another car. When Mrs. Wright saw the doctor's car she stopped. Dr. Mow slowed down his machine. ) started forward again and the doctor's au-- tomobile brushed against the woman, knocking her down. A fender® ap parently struck her in the temple as she fell. She did not appear to be seriously injured and was removed to her home. 5 Mrs. Marion Wright of Grays-- lake, Succumbed Thursday Night: Unopnscious Hours. Mrs. Wright never regained con: sciousness and died near midnight Thursday. The coroner's inquest was hold Friday afternoon.~ o is on She and her ~husband lived in Grayslake for a number of years. Besides her husband she leaves sey-- eral children who reside in Chicago. was a caller here Monday. Miss Milti-- more has purchased the cottage form-- erly owned by the late F. J, Druce. . _ Mrs. Wedel and daughter Leona were Chicago shoppers Saturday. © -- Miss Lois White was takien to the Lake County General hospital Monday where she will undergo an operation. The Littlefleld and Moore families of Hubbard Woods called on friends here Sunday. _ _ _ --_ S Miss Bertha Hook is employed. at the office Of the Interreiden Canning Company. Mrs. W. McMilien and Miss Leila were Chicago visitors Saturday. Mrs. Rose Garwood spent a couple of days last week with trlem'ls here. Mrs. Wm. Brandstetter and sister, Mrs. Griffen left Monday for Denver, 'Colorado, to visit their mother, who is NreRy BE 0 o3 o0 0 s o L ns _ Mrs. Mary Carfield of Waukegan spent the first of the weéek with friends here. w ts m J. B. Raimer, of the Stotzer Granito Co., Milwaukeé, was here the first of the week erecting monuments in the local cemetery. , .. P. W. Newhouse has sold his news-- Mra. Marlon Wright, 73 years old, Miss Ada Miltimore of Waukegan > G R A Y S L A K E , The Grayslake Times," to P. 6. BY DOCTOR'S CAR of the Stotzer Granite T. A. Bimpson, county superintend-- ent of schools, and his assistants gare the final eighth grade examination at our school Monday. Mrs. C. T. Mason attended the: ftun-- eral of Dennis Gibbons at Everett last Monday. -- --Mr. and Mrs. Fred Priess spent last Bund y in Chicago,; and were among the paraders who welcomed --Cardtual Mundelein home. Mr. and Mrse. Art Voss and son vis ited Bunday afternoon in Palatine. Ted Knedler has improved enough to the home of his sister, Mrs. Ray, at Mr. Bohenski was a business caller at Aptakisiec Monday evening. Grandma Schar and Gertrude Wolf spent the wee kend at Libertyville with the Sam Schar family. Mrs. Art Voss entertained her moth-- er and sisters from Lake Zurich Sat-- urday afternoon. -- Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Maether and son and Percy Maether called at the E. J, Giss home at Aptakisic last Tuesday evening. 8. E. Knedler was a visitor at Area, Tuesday evening. n o s l . Last Thurhday evening there was a ver ypretty wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Degner. Prompt-- ly at 8:30 o'clock, the guests were ushered into the tastefully decorated parlor, where .Leo Robinson and Miss Olga Kaschinski were pronounced by the Rev. C.._A. Koten as man and wile. Th2 double ring ceremany was used. Both the bride and groom, who are frlet)- of the Degners, came from Ra-- cine, M¥is., where they will-- make their home. The evening wah spent in vis-- iting and singing. { _ & Rev. A. J. Byas, of Chicago, the new District Supt., will preach Saturday evening at 7:30, and will conduct the Communion services at 11 o'clock Sun-- 3.',7;&;6;37 Come and --hear him. HOME--GROWN ~CABBAGES -- Many more gardeners would grow cabbages if they felt' certain they could save them from the ravages of the cabbage worm or caterpillar, the green larva of the white butterfly which riddles the plants almost from the time they get --into healthy growth. This can be done with a little care but insecticides have to be applied frequently as the butter-- flies lay eggs--over a long period . Fear that poison may get into the cabbage head deters many gardeners. This can be obviated by using some of the non -- poisqnous insecticides which are on the market and which may be had for the asking. Cabbages are a~ transplanted®~crop. They are very 'hardy and are one of the first vegetables for the gardener to move from frames or seed boxes to perma-- | nent quarters. } While the cabbage flourishes uch . more 'lururiantly in some climates than others there is no section which m{m good cabbages. Cook 4 ."lentyotn&u;_" re, and rich depp soil are:ideal %'m the development -- oft the' . cault+ memibers of tl: f t .':"Io i Ts * y .. / _ weather m'hmbmto 33': but the deep rich soil and the mois-- ture can be had in the home garden. Cabbage soil should <be manured liberally. Jt is a deep rooter and heavy feeder and a little nitrate of soda in the bottom of the furrow when the plants ato set out is a fine starter and a spoonful to a plant ap-- plied a few times, during the «--~~~n will work wonders. The caut' be repeated to scatter. the at least an inch from the sti:: that none of it will touch the plant shapes of cabbage, the shapes not corresponding to the type, early mid-- season and late, and conical, flat and round. 'Then there is the Savoy or crinkled dark green leaved variety, ideal for immediate use from the home garden as it is not a long keeper like other varietiese but of the very finest quality. 4 a0 No vegetable repays good cultk vation so readily as the cabbage. In the warmer sections the most suc«-- cessful crops usually are the Jate cabbages which may mature in the cool fall weather. The late cabbage and the larger kinds need three feet of rpace, the a~~="~~ --*--*~ ran be set fre~ Good onion s1 is good cabbage soil. Both require the richest soil and the best cultivation in the garden for their best and successful devel-- opment. 'Young onions, which have sprinted from-- early _ {filtht and furnished lp'-lnc tonic for the table, make way for an ideal patch for kohl--rabi. a clear gain, And ino W°u wWi'l ®" 20 continuous operation from the time the young onio® sets were-- pla until the first of the cabbages dut for the table in midsyummer As s00n as the last of the young onions have been pulled,. a light it Mnotichionts eabet 0 th very. bene! i up the growth of the M This should be sprinkled lightly and not clovor than 'two inches to the staik of the cabbage. Frequtnt cultivation, par-- W'.lt a Ory~ apell ~sets in, abould given and frequent spray-- Of soms ~of the nonm--polsonous slug whots must be given for tho first flight of butterflics will have its off. apring well on the way to gqlzed eabbage worms in short Af this precaution is not taken,. » PRAIRIE YIEW Uresc ummer cabbago, cauliflower. or NAVAL STA. HARBOR; SCOUTS TRACE FLOW Oll has been discovered hfinu nn&:,u"thfinnhkp- aval In fact there is so much of it that improvised derricks are busily en-- gaged trying to scoop it up and get it out of the way of the ordinary milt tary manegvers that go on in the har-- bor at the naval station. All the ingeénuity of the naval sta tion officers and others concerned in the presence of thousands of gallons of fuel oll on the surftace of the water in the hbarbor has been called upon Whole Harbor at Naval Station Covered With Three Inch . Layer of Fuel Oil. and to date littla@®or no success has been obtained. 4000 Gallons There. There have been at least 4,000 gal lons of oil floating about the harbor basin and Captain Evans and other officials of the station have been vexed almost beyond reason, in the first place in attempting to dis the origin of the 'oil supply, and 2 the next place trying to get rid of the big supply that is floating about and de-- fying 'the authoritles to get rid of it. Because of the -- non--movement of waters in the harbor, the oll has re-- mained there for days and does not float out into the lake. If it would only be weill--behaved oil and go sea-- ward that would help much; but it doesn't, it just stays in the harbor and will not float away.: It clutters up the whole place and really, in all seriousness, it's quite a problem. 5 r--r-- s Before the escape of the oil could be stopped, about 4,000 gallons, or half of the car had cozed out of the big tank and over into the creek. Now Pettibone creek has run for years down past the Hardware Foun-- dry and on into what later became the naval station lands. -- Eventually with the dredging and preparations for the harbor, Pettibone creek con-- tinued to empty into the naval harbor and therefore as the oill flowed down into the little creek which is rather high at this time of year, the water carried the oil down into the harbor. bor flling up with oll and they at once concluded--that there had been an oil gusher. in the . locality. Scouts were put on the job and they traced the oll flow. steadily w ravine, block after block until At bhalt-- ed near the Hardware Foundry Com-- pany's pant. s * S Investigation was then made, an of-- ficer being sent from the néval station 'to confer with officers of the hard-- ware company. . Because of the great amount of oil in the harbor naturally the naval sta-- tion authorities were quite perplered rather annoyed because it cer-- tainly is not a delectable thing to have the harbor all greasy with oil. '*~ foundry officials ex-- --~--cident had taken cz ~thing could be ks *n try and re-- move i; is Qu.c4iy as , ussible. --The Hardware Foundry company dispatched men to the scene and it was hoped that the oil could be set on fire and burned away without any inconvenience or -- danger, . However this attempt proved futile; for some m Find the Gusher. The first thing some Of the recruits at the station knew, they saw the har: Subscribe to The Independent----$1.50 Pay Rent to Yourself THIS PICTURES an all--too--frequent situation. 'And the man is thinking just what any of us -- HERE'S A REAL SUGGESTION! -- _ Make that bird with the rent money fly --the other way! ~Watch the expression change---- when he----or you--pays rent to himself. is f ~ _ It can be done. We can do it. Just phone 50 and we'll gladly explain. ; DO IT NOW. > a W. F. FRANZEN, Jr. ORDER YOUR SUPPLY NOW--WEEKLY DELIVERY SERVICE | Special Delivery for Picnic, etc. j tw'fl;--z;éts.am'm * T Fy Everything West of Northwestern Freight Line ATLAS BEVERAGES THE TASTE OF THE GOOD OLD DAYS JACK LAKE--COUNTY DISsTRIBUT €4. Bs Py 8 h