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S _--_ Month lz Mall, First National Bank Bullding. Visiting Neighbore Welsome €, €, SMALL, W, NAGLE, Meats Each !on.x Night at 8 o'ciock MRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Visiting Members Cordially lnvited UFORGE SMALL, N. G. WILLIAM Mo@LAIN Bec's. Month at Qridiey Hail. Visiting Brother are Cordia"'y invited DEAN BENNETT MARY CARNEY, 2M VICTORY AFFILIATED COUNCIL NORTH AMERICAN UNJON V¥ l-g M+mbers Cordially invited. Meet. nd and Fourth Wednesdap Evenings of Each Month, WILLIAM S8STOCKEY, Pres. . UOEORGE C. BMALL, Becretary -- LIBERTYVILELE, ILLiNOS Moets Z2na and 4th Tussday of Each Attorney at Law _' LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS LUCE BUILDING Res. Phone 136 M Office Phone 11 DR. J. L. TAYLOR Office in First National Bank Buillding Hours:--1 to 3:30 and 7 to $ p. m. Residence on Broadway. opposite Park Cattle Tested for Tuberculosis 'FREE OF CH ARGE By U. 8. Government Veterinariam ) C. Grirnell, Inspector in Charge 'hone 329. --_-- LiWbertyvilte, I!f FRED GRABBE AUCTIONEERING _ WAUKEGAN, ILLJNOH Res. Phone 2588 : Office 344 Reverse Charges on Business Calls ATTORNEY AT--LAW Office at Home on Cook Avenue FARM AND 547 NORTKH COUNTY ST. LIBERTYVILLE, ILL1ONI8 INSURANCE VETERINARY SURGEON Aulopm State Veterinarian _ LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Cemetery Work of Every Phone 27M -- Going to Build? wn.c---tbh-'hh.u and maturdal «« yome howne complete for a ast figmre so you may know just --what cost will be R. L. GONSALVES Office With Farm Bureau, Phone Libertyville 1454--1280R, MARBLE AND GRAMTE LYHL H. MORRIS 116 South Gemese St. -- WAUKECAN, LLINOHS MANUFACTURER OF 10 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. 1 to 8 p. m. . Glasace BotnrtReanity Mitkead Over Pesraesds Camg Shone, W avkegan Oiaois Office Phone 182; Resa, 121. Dr. L. B. Jolly A. A. Grandy ACME CAMP NO. 176 . WV. 4 A. Mests First and Third Friday Nights of Bach No. 131 POLICE JUDGE POSSESSES UKN-- ERRING MEMORY Associates Some Peculigritf With Those He Meets and Never Forgets Them. Police Magistrtate Walter Taylor po¥Ssesses a memory of which any man well might feel proud, Many times he recognizes instantly and is able to call the name of a man whom bhe bas not seen in years. This facul ty stands him well in band in hbis present position for almost invariably he is able to call tne turn when a prisoner is arraigned before him for the second time. . "KEver been arrested before," he will ask. . "No sir," onupi- the reply. "How about that time you were brought in a year ago for. being drunk," bhe will remind the prisoner. Then again Judge Taylor often lets a man off on RBis promise to take a twenty or forty day sentence if be ever is arrested on a similar charge. The judge never forgets such an in-- cident.?" * How does he do it? Its easy, according to Judge Tay-- lor. He says that he usually asso-- clates some little peculiarity -- with gach prisoner. Sometimes it is a scar on the face--sometimes it is a deformity of some kind, a twisted band, a finger from which a portion has been amputated--it may be any-- one of several things but the next time be sees this same peculiarity it refreshes his memory. This is a faculty ne has possessed for years. Many years ago he was en-- gaged in the meatcutting business. He once worked with a butcher who had tips of fingers of, one on each hand. * Long after that a drowned man was found near Antioch and no one could establish his identity. Some-- one mentioned the fact that he had the tips of a certain two fingers off and Judge Taylor at once established his identity and the body was turn-- ed over to a sister in Chicago. Gene Abt entertained a number of friends Friday afternpon, in honor of her birthday. The afternoon was spent in games and a genuine good time was had. A delicious Junch was served. * o Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Maple-- thorpe, at the Waukegan hospital, on Thursday, a ba{;y boy. Mother and baby are ding e. ~ _ A daughter was born Monday to Mr-- and MrSs. Harold Ellis. 0 0| The children's day exercises held at the M. E. church Sunday were very good and a large number were in at-- tendance. Mr .and Mrs. D. B. Sabin were in attendance at the 53rd commencement exercises of the University of Illinois, their son Merrill, receiving the degree of Bachellor of Science in the College of Engineering, specializing in muni-- cipal and sanitary engineering. -- He taken a position at\Sprlufleld with the State Department of Public Health where he has been working since last March: Miss Marie Johnnott, former-- ty of Antioch, received the degree of Bachellor in the College of Liberal Arts, specializing in Home Economics. Mr. and Mrs. Sabin accompanied their son to Springfield Monday afternoon, Teturning to Antioch Tuesday. A pretty home wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Panowski Wednesday evening at six o'clock, when their 'daughter, Miss Elsie Panowski, became the bride of \bouls Horton, also of Antioch. Miss Gladys Panowski,. sister of the bride, THE BIG 4 I WILL COME OoUuT To YOUR FARM AND PROVE IT TO YOU Please don't buy until you have seen these goods. Send me a card BERT FINSTAD, Libertyville, A N T 1 0O C H Fort Atkins on Everybody knows this ma chine, Long terms. _ _ Milker 50C RiLEEPE STEV ENSO N 1 dare anybody to show me as good stanchion in the world. 8ea model. Long terms Farmers' Best Equipment OR PHONE LIBEARTYVILLE 59 was bridesmaid, and Joseph Horton, brother of the groom, acted as best man . A wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's parents. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hor-- ton went to Waukegan where the groom had a bome already prepared for the reception of his bride. Their many friends extend congratulations. D. D. Campbell, who has been very gick in a Chicago hospital for the past week, is now getting aloug nicely. Junior Meska, of Chicago, is spend--| ing some time at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. M. Davis. . Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and children of Chicago, motored out to Antioch Frida yevening, returning to their home Saturday. Charles Stearns and Miss Mable Van Deusen were Chicago passengers last Monday. Frances McGee went to Waukegan Monday morning, where she under-- went an operation for her tonsils and adenoids. Mr. and Mrs. McGee ac-- companied her home Tuesday after-- noon. Mr .and Mrs. F. Blossom and chil-- dren, of Madison, and Mrs. Albert Samuelson, of Chicago, were guests of Mrs. L. A. Van Deusen Thursday. Mr. Knott, who has been very ill at the hospital in Waukegan, is much betoter. Mr. and Mrs. Chase Webb and son, Emmett left Sunday for Crystal Falls, Wis., for a visit. Mrs. Ast Paddock, an old settler of Channel Lake, died June 9, 1924, at home of her daughter, Mrs. Wooiner;, at Channel Lake, where she made her home. Mrés. Paddock Wwas born in Wi}-- ney county, New York, on Nov. 11, 1839. Her early life was spent in Naw York state, and later she, with her parents, moved to Baraboo, Wis., and there she was united in marriage to Asa B. Paddock on July 4, 1868. To this union five children were born-- two boys, who died in early childhood and three daughters, who are still liv-- ing. _ Fgom Baraboo they moved to Grass Lake? and later to Channel Lake where she bhas lived for about thirty years. She leaves to mourn her loss three daughters--Mrs. Leslie Rogers, and Mrs. John Woolner, of Antioch, and --Mrs. Thomas Dowell, of Berlin» Wis., and one step--son, Lynn, of An-- tioch, and several grandchildren and a many friends. The funeral services were held at the M. E. church Wednes-- afternoon, June 11, with Rev. E. L. Stanton in charge. She was laid to rest in Grass Lake cemetery. 4 % % *4 % 4 % * *% *4 *4 * 4 4 * % * 4 4 4 % * 4 4 * % 4 *4 *4 4 % * % % 'Miss Margaret Comstock visited the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. Com-- stock. * j < Mrs. Walter Prehm and son, Hermie and Leroy Hirn enjoyed a day's fish-- ing Thursday. oo _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haybeck attend-- ed the dance at Wilmot school Satur-- day evening. f o Mr. and Mrs. J. Hironimus and fam._ ily were Waukegan callers Sunday._ William Payton af Crescent City, is making his home with Mr. and Mrs. A. Payton. on 8t 0 y _ _Mrs. Wm. Hartman visited relatives in Barrington Thursday. _ _ _ _ _ _ Mrs. Pete Jensen left Tuesday 'to attend summer school at De Kalb. _ Messrs. A. V. Smith and R. J. Dady of Waukegan, called on friends hbere Wednesday. ** t s w ue . _ Mr. and Mrs. E. Branding and sons of Chicago were visitors at the H. Branding home Sunday. B g® --'h--(_r. andfh'(;s'. Fred lsepper attended the funeral of Mr. Pepper's sister, Mrs. Kuebker, at Wauconda Saturday. _ _ Charlotte Weaver is visiting Mrs. Russell Browne at Waukegan. We are glad to be able to report that Mrs. Emil Miller is on the gain and is expected to come bhome this week. Miss® Alice Rockenbach has return-- ed from attending school at Highland Park. -- Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Simons and son, Elmo, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Merle Garbisch at Barrington on Sunday. > _ Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson and Irying Johnholtz visited at the Prehm home Thursday evening. -- _~The Lakeside hotel property has been sold to Chitago parties, who will take possession in the near future. '-_'i;he( streets of Lake Zurich are be ing treateéd to a coat qt 3". Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young are the parents of a little son, born June 13. They have another son, Dong!, whose birthday is also on the 13th day of Mrs. Nettie Thies entertained her Sunday school class at her home near Gélmer Sunday. The little folks en-- joyed the day. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Lawrence and son, James, visited Miss Rdytha Cly-- mont Friday. The weather man has been discour-- CHRISTENSEN BRICK SILO *%,12 Year 475 built except sand J. pay 3:000"1 lfl: tion. Long terms, ACME wAz Water direct from the well. No storage--nothing to freeze. LAKE ZU RICH Long Terms Water COURTHOUSE COST $302,711.18, BLDG. REPORT SHOWS Additions to the court house being practically complete, the building committee submitted a report of the approximate final estimate to the board of. supervisors last . week, showing that the total cust will be about $302,711. This is about $2,700 more than the amount of bonds which were voted, and about $44,000 more than the fig-- ures in the original contracts. The amounts in the original contract to-- talled $242,95%, to which was to be added the fees of the architects and engineers, amounting to $19,8%4. Additions Practically Complet-- ed and Committee Reports How Money Was Spent. Supervisor W. J. Obee, who was employed by the board to superin-- tend the congtruction work, reported that the extras were due to the fact that the original contract was let and work . of remodeling the building started conditions arose which nec-- essitated additional expenditures. Ome of these was $8,000 for the excavation E;W' lofligef..additional. base-- nt which is being used for stor-- age purposes. Another was the in-- stallation of a drinking water system, at a cost of about $4,500; an il burn-- ing heating unit boosted the cost $2,-- 000, the redecorating and furnishing of the circuit court room cost $12,-- 000. During the course of construc-- ion. heating of the county jail be-- came a problem and the beating plant there was completely overhauled. The jail also was rewired for elecéeric lighting. o _ aging to the summer parks and Sun-- day tourist this season. Last Sunday was the eighth Sunday it rained. This is some record. * Quite a number of local people en-- joyed the dance at McGraw's barn last Saturday night. F THE INDEPENDENT--$1.50 A YEAR . THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1924. The Charles A. Coffin In 1922 Chartes A. Coftin, founder A. Coffin Poundation was cecated. ersahip of that Company. carvice in the ebecérioal frodd. A. Cothn Meodal in aweeded ecom ally to the electric«utility cperating company in the United States, which during the ypeer has made use of electric light the well being of the industry. The C receivinag the Mm RModal receives also $1,000 for in eanplayes beae» ht or aimilar faad. PuBLIC SERVICE COMPANY YOUR BEST INSURANCE AGAINST BEING MISINFORMED IS TO ; f SUBSCRIBE FOR THE INDEPENDENT--ONLY $1.50 FOR A YEAR Serving 6,000 square miles--202 cities and towns --with Gas or Electricity THEO. BLECH, Dist. Manger _ GUS. KRUMREY, Local Rep. UNIT ED SsTAT ES TIRE s ARE CGOOD TIRES waURGAN, ILLINOIA OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS U $ C O FOR many years the USCO Fabri? has been the stand-- ard of value in a fabric tire. _ It's a better tire today for the lightcar owner than a cheap cord of unknown make. Costs less and gives more. The UsCco Fabric will give you a lot of tire service for the money. _ Buy U. S. Tires from 30x3 and 30x 3% inch FABRIC TRES Peterson & Casperson, Lake Forest. Brown Main Garage, Libertyville, IlL Cc. G. | McClure's Garage, Gurnee, IlL Deerpa and. industries is all important in popularizing the general use of electrical energy. ' Prior to the extension of this Company's transmission lines to the smaller communities, the residents were givmodyfmn'orfivehmns'daflyserviceandtlmt With the coming of this Company, electric service was made promptly available any hour of the day or night. This progressive policy of bringing modern efficient electric service to an ever widening circle of com-- munities is of especial interest to the more than 21,400 stockholder--owners of this Company, for it evidences the manner in which their Company is growing side by side with the territory it serves. "For Popularizing the General Use of Electrical Energy" Wd'MSMMdfl& -- doubly interested in this award because a similar honor--Charles A. Coffin Medal-- * awarded annually in the electric transporta-- tion Field, is now held by the Chicago.North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Company. { [N AWARDING the Charles A. Coffin Medal for 1923 to the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, one of the principal factors determining the decision of the prize award--committee was this Company's policy of extending elec-- tric service of a metropolitan character to suburban and rural This consistent program of making electric service more useful to a con-- stantly increasing numberofhomu 'r44--J, LIBBRTTIVILLIA C,. G. Wenban Sons, Lake Forest, Deerpath Garage, Lake Forest, llL Boehmer, Wauconda, IlL , l PACE THREB -- C age A