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. U # * * * & * * * % % % % % % % < A P T A K1SIC * 9 _ U 4 4 4 4 * *4 *k k * *k % % % % % % -- The Wheeling baseball team crossed ~Bbats with the Area team at Diamond Lake last Sunday and defeate® them ~"It is very 'mpparent, Mr. Olson. > didn't know the true purpos: this proceeding." _ Attorney Ahearn questioned Mr ©Olson &s io whether, in view o. %t he row knew, he would ad the men to appeir on sub poenas. He said "No." : Judge Lindsay reminded Mr. OI-- on that the solution of any rob-- Bbery was not paramocunt or super-- h't.o the right of habeas corpus ©f any one illegullly deprived © of liberty, the court said, and legal methods should be used by the gov-- e@rument, as well as by the police. by a score of 7 to 1. The Wheeling mine had the game all the way thru up to the last inning, Area not baving a score. The Wheeling team is all right ard the battery is one to be proud of. They sure can play ball. Our towns-- prople nearly all went to the game. Maple Park had the opening dance Bunday night. A fellow from our town stopped in for a short while only, but long enough to let some one 'get his spare tire and rim. Now this kind of *wa sgoing on last summer at each of the dances. Folks were reileved of afticles, even bulibs out of lights were taken. There should be some way of making it a little safer for folks want to go there for a night's enjoyment. -- ¥red Stelling of near Diamond Lake Was kicked by a horse last Saturday #norning. The animal stepped throughb the flort with one hind foot. Mr. Stel-- Hing got the foot out and received a *kick in the stomach. in a critical condition John Firnback and family were vis-- Ators at Mrs. Caroline Busch's*Sunday pvening. The Rev. Carl Stadtler, wife and daughters were callers at Mrs. Caro-- lne Busch's and the George Sturm home tast Wednesday. Clarence Busch and Al Bunton, Jr., Hre kept very busy unloading cars for K. Geest. They received too many and not begin t oget them unloaded, mt Buill's brother Masons came and € wat, which was highly appre t#. Dally Ogelsby, 39, one of the -'ll said to be a ®@jster of three Newton brothers now un-- Jarm and indictment for the " The house was filled with 8 volvere, flashlights and ex-- W#es, Tuisa police reported. One ie women scized is thought to William Newton's wife. Mé report came soon after the rnment had taken drastic action in the legal controversy that se with the arrest and petition & writ of habeas corpus for Miss se Drafka, alias Mrs. Louise _ |. Holds Them Immune I the United States officers cannot' heid accountable to a state court ' an explanation of their omciall #, the siatement assertid, and _ oth reasons Mr. Olson said Bad advised them not to respond the . subpoenaes. . R ittorney _ Guenther at this point 18 hbhe had learned that the sub-- enas were improperly served in Rt they were not given p--rsonally P the honds oi those named. He ked that new subpoenaes be is-- @d. District Attorney Olson said ie gov<rument was making no point _ the . improper service; that the ipoen did reach the men for lom <they were intended. --____ Asks for Attachments Attorney Michael Abearn then krd that atiachments be issued for e gight men. The court granted the ' WU. §&, Judge Forbids Writ ederal Judge Jam<s H. Wilkerson ed an injunction _ restraining Miff Peter M. Hoffman from serv-- :_5 bf attachment issued by @ 'William J. Lindsay for_ the it Of eigh: fed ral officials. They Wfailed to appe.r in court yester-- ldge Lindsay asked Mr. Olson it gmwod the purpose of the ent inquiry. Mr. Olson said he not care to amplify his typewrit-- statement, but suid bhe would be | to be apprised by the court m' nature of the proceedings. y Abhearn then rclated Lou-- Drafka had been illegallly de-- ed for several days and that the yose of the hearing was not to in any of the --gov<rnament infor-- lon, but to ascertain the. time warrant for her arrest wus is-- 1 "and served. Then Julge Lind-- E' States Atiorney Olson de-- I that ail the men named wer N in seeking the soluuon e most colossal robbery of th | Stttes mails in the history s country." er the men bhad done "i~ matier under iaquiry by this *' was in performance of their to the government, Mr. Olson BRSONS IN BlG -- MAIL ROBBERY I robbery hod been recov-- te. Two women and three » arrested and two hundred h! $20 bills found in the Also Get $4,920 Be-- 4o Be Part of Loot aken at Rondout. of the Rondout, I!1., $2,000 K. They received too many and In another instance Dr. Hoag de 0t begin t oget them unloaded,|clared they found a storekeeper in MI's brother Masons came and North Chicago with smallpox in the wat, which was highly appre |family. He was operating the store and subjecting all his customers to he rnarrow escape at the main |smallpox, the doctor claims. on the Boo lIine. A young| "I have warned for the last time" Wheeling came near moet--| Dr. Markley eald. "I will ask war t, and only for the presence ' rants in every case." Inspectors received . word , Okla., Wednesday, June 25 y believed to be part of Mr. Stelling is ?,:e:y \ On last Wednesday Emil Geest met or 'ht,fwm) an accident which might have . Amey |cost him his life. While running his yester-- 'guoune engine, elevating oats to the isecond floor, the belt came off. Emil on de-- replaced it on the pulley without shut-- d wer. | 08 down the engine. It caught on olmion \the spokes by a ragged hole it had on of_th |the side, pulled off the pulley which hist &)' flew through the air, striking= Emli |and knocked him unconscious. He fell ige "iI against the engine and lay under the ': «pis | cavaust pipe. -- Luckily Albert Nikol f thei;' was in the building. He pulled Mr. Olsan \Geest out from the gas fumes ere he was suffocated, and then rendered '&first aid.~ Dr. Martin was called and found three ribs broken and 'many bad cannot 'bmlses. Mr. Geest is getting along e court |nicely and enjoys the numerous and officia! | beautiful boquets 'of -- flowers which d, and |visitors brought him also a fine bas-- n Ssaid |ket of fruit from his brother Magons. o fthe section foreman, who bailed the young man and his truck would be no more. That crossing is one to be poticed. It is very dangerous, as the trains come otward one and the dis tance is often misjudged. ' | Mrs. James Matousek and baby of the city are spending vacation with Ilhe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. ,F'. Busch. '_ Ed Wickersheim from Waukegan, was a caller at the home of his par-- ents one day last week. Alice Bunton and sister, Mrs. Miller imotored to Libertyville Friday. _ Mrs. James Matousek and baby, also Clarence and Donald Busch, spent last Tuesday at the Crestmore. . y o _ Miss C. Push from Chicago spent several days at the home ,9! George Pfister. R S . Mrs. Emma Weiner from Chicago called on relatives and friends here last week. es ma % _ Mrs. Wachsning and children from the city called on friends. here last Thursday. s L fln -- -- Mrs. Max Miller from Libertyville has charge of the office at the Geest grain elevator during the time he is laid up. _ Fred, Victoria and Isabelle Weidner were business callers at Wheeling last Thursday. -- e In our otwn a switch engine is not necessary to spot cars. Aug. Grewe hitches his Master truck to them and places them just where he wants 'em. _ _ Wm. Wachsning is doing some re-- pairing on his farm, occupied by Hen-- ry Potts. _ & ty s o "vié:ki?u Kester from Chicago spent several days at the home of G. M. Weidner. callers. Two Waukegan men escaped death early Thursday when their car missed the bridge over the Despl;lgu riv-- er at Gurnee and plunged down the embankment to what seemed certain Steve Gavin, 30, of North West street, recently of Fond (du Lac, Wis., the driver of the car, was se-- riously injured, however. He had a bad cut on the forehead and. an eight inch piece of glass in his back that left a long jagged wound when removed at the Lake County Gen-- eral hospital, where he was taken. TWO INJURED AS --AUTO GOES INTO RIVER AT GURNEE With him at the time was Frank Allen of Waukegan, who is employed on the Waukegan National Bank building. He had a slight cut on the leg. -- The men were returning from Channel Lake about 2:30 o'clock this m?ning. The old bridge and the new structure are close together, but there is a pathway between which the Gavin machine followed. j scious. The car was a total wrick and both men were pinned . under the car. Frank Kelley of Gurnee brought them to the hospital where they received aid. Both men were con-- Steve Gavin of Waukegan, ------z~ Seriously Hurt; Eight Inch ?'o.fa%% Piece of Glass in Back. _ GHfiP:,S5} 3 ARRESTS TO BE MADE FOR BREAK-- ING QUARANTINE Dr. A. J. Markley of the state bealth forces, and Dr. H. C. Hoag, city health physician, swooped down on: three homes late Saturday like raiders, and emerged with evidence which they say, will convict all of the residents with violating the state h:alth laws. 1110 QUANMMIYIALNL FOR SALE--$700.00 PLAYER PIANO us M e en f fe ; Drs. Markely and Hoag Find 3 $00 1 PSOLD Agy%igg. oCAMeAT Homes that Have Failed to FPERRERR Soec AFTRHC S P M. Report Cases. anoonmmemninsiremmmeomeeoemom oo nmemiiaticemmerpemmmmmenpeinensmeremtmmmntsmcmstoumser street and another at 802 Grand ave nue, mrccording to Dr. H. C. oHag. -- Both doctors were in confirence with State's Attorney Smith that aft-- ernoon. Warranis will be taken out before Justice H. C. Coulson Monday charging violation of the state health lawe. Two of the alleged violators are said to have had children in their family with a rash. This matter they ailed to report to their doctors, the health authorities say. Th:ir inves lipation proved, they say, that the victims of the rash had smallpox. One place was at 33 South Butrick lipation proved, the; victims of the rash One place was at 3i street and another at nue, rccording to Dr The spenalty for extreme violations is $200 fine and six months in jail. Sunday Mr. Geest had thirty--five raZn@I@"s FOR SALE--A span of graygeldings Eight Inch 7 ana' s years old; weight $300. H. C. *~ Daal Griffin, 586 Charles Street, Kenosha, An appeal was filed in the supremée court at Springfield Tuesday by Péo pie, ex rel Ira A. Pearsail, county treasurer and ex--officio county col-- SEEK TO SELL M. E. PARSONAGE TO PAY TAXES County Treasurer Takes Ap peal to Supreme Court in Local Tax Case. lector af Lake County, from the county gourt of lake County in his suit against the First Methodist Episcopal church of Waukegan, in which he asked for a judgement against the church tor alleged delin-- quent taxes on the parsonage and for an order for sale of the property for nonpayment of the taxes. S e The suit revives an interesting dis-- cussion as to whetner or not church property is exempt from taxation. |, The suit' was brought up fArst in the county court here. The court however dismissed the county treas-- urer's &ll. holding that the property was exempt from taxation. Mr. Pearsall at once served notice of an appeal to the supreme court in order that a final ruiing can be ob tained. The outcome will be watched with considerable interest because it probably is a test case and will de-- cide whether or not other church property in Waukezgan and through-- out Lake County shall be exempted from the payment of taxes. , River, near State road; one mile water front; finest climate in the | world; beautiful view; ducks, fish, oysters, crabs in abundance. Address Box 156, Chestertown, Md. 18--14t It is recognized thaw a church is exempt from taxation but there is a doubt in the mind of County Treas-- urer Pearsall as to whether a parson-- FOR SALE--Imported German police dog; A. K. C. Wolf's grey; fine for stud dog; fine show dog. Call Sun-- days. Joe Koelstia, Lake Villa, é;l. 26--2t age can be placed under the same category. _ + Never Quite Forgetten, I feel assured theve is no suck thing as ultimate forgetting; traces once impressed upon the memory are indestructible--De Quincey. WANTED--T. B. tested family cow. | Elmer Stahl, Prairie View, II1. 26--tf ' BABY CHIX--In 100 lots, Legborns, $8.50; Barred Rocks, Single Reds, $9.50; Rose Reds, White Rocks, $11.50 Wyandottes, Buff Orpingtons, Minor-- cas, $12.50; assorted $7.50. D. T. Far-- , row Chickeries, Peoria, 1J 1661 WANTED--Young man wants perma-- _nent position on dairy or general farm. References. Address K--23, care Libertyville Independent. . 2623t [IN)R BALE--One six4foot grain binder, , in good condition; also a onehorse power gasolitnie engine. Chas. H. Pet-- , ersen. Phone 624--R4. ATAt HOME ON SUNNYSIDE PLACE. ALL MODERN. BEAUTIFUL 60 FT. LOT. TWOCAR GARAGE, $7750. SELLERS & PETERSEN. FOR SALE--Keystone hay loader. FOR SALE--Bb Tenor Saxophone, in first class condition. Cost $150. Will sacrifice for $90, including a centre opening, piush lined case. Address "F", clo Independent Office. ® FOR SALE--150 acres on Chester quire at Schager Farm. Telephone Lake Forest 737. ; 24--3t FOR @ALE--High grade Penjnsular range, nickel trim; just the thing for a farm house; will be sold cheap and delivered. Jack Goodall, Lake Zurich. Phone L Zurich 64. 20--tf ries. R. E. Thomas, Milwaukee and Belvidere Roads. Phone 36. 26--1t FOR SEHome grown strawber-- flat building, lot $0x1560 ft $6,000. Also a new six--room house, east front, with sun parlor. Bartiett Kealty Serv-- ice. ~Phones 442--M and 445--M. 27--1t MONEY TO LOAN--We have a con starter, eleetric lights, demountable rims; in first class condition; here is a bargain for someone. Call at the Libertyvilie Garage. 26-- FOR SALE----Five fresh cows. N. Red-- mond, Everett, II!. 26--2t FOR SALE--A Ford runabout, with WANTED--Two roomers. Telephone 435--J. 27--1t sid.rable amount of special funds to loan on improved farm or city prop erty. We invite your inquiry. Firs: Natio.al Bank, Libertyville 10-- FOR SALE---- Pwo fiveroom modern on road between Petite Lake Park and Lake Villa. Return to H. Milier, Lone Oak Inn, Petit Lake Park. 27--1t FOR SALEFord coupe, 1924 starter, demountable rims. $1f0) worth of accessories Included. Inquire at inde-- pendent Office. 27 8t LOST--Black traveling bag, June 80, COWS$ FOR SALE--I will #ssist you in buying Barron county T. B. free cows and springers. Havo a large number listed for sale at all times,. I work on a commission basis and guart antee satisfaction. F. H. Hembrook, Chetek, Wis. 27--3t WANT ADS. . THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1924. _ Sealed proposals will be received by ithe undersigned until 7 o'clock p. m., on the 14th day of July A. D. 1924, at lme Village Hall, Libertyville, Illinois, for the construction of a system of vit-- rified tile pipe sanitary sewers, with the necessary appurtenances in Eim Drive and other streets in said Village, in the manner shown and set forth in an Ordinance passed and approved by the President and Board of Trustees of said Village of Libertyville on the 26th day of June, A. D. 1924. Said im-- provement shall be constructed in ac-- cordance with said Ordinance, and the plans and specifications attached thereto, which Ordinance is on {ile at the office of the Village Clerk of said Village. Plans, specifications, and pro-- posals for bids may be procured from the undersigned, or from Frank J. Wright, at the Lake County National Bank of Libertyville, and must be ac-- companied by cash or check, payaMle !to the order of the undersigned, and certified by a responsible bank for'an amount not less than 10%, of the ag-- gregate proposal. Bids will be opened by the undersigned at 8 o'clock p. m., on said date at the Village Hall, and the udersigned reserves the right to {reject any or all bids as he sees fit. . .__.LOT IN O§8BORN Aoom%u 4 12 BLOCK FROM ELECTRIC STATION 50x150, ONLY $800. SEWER AND WATER IN AND PAID FOR. BEST BUY IN TOWN. FOR RENT--Building at 624 Milwau FOR SALE--Rock Island hay loader, kee Ave.; suitable for--automobile or other repair shop. Apply to Bert Finstad. 22-- in good tq'ondltloa. Bergeron Stock Farm, on Lake 8t. Road, 2 miles west of Libertyville. Phone 278--J--2. 26--t1° FOR FALE--90 acres of mixed timo-- thy and red top hay. Rudoiph Ep-- ker, Waukegan, l!l., R. 2. Telephone 267--M--1. 26--2t NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT FOR SEWER SYSTEM IN ELM DRIVE AND OTHER STREETS. The successful bidder for the con-- struction of said improvement will be required to enter into a bond in a sum equal to one--third of the amount of such bid, with sureties to be approved py the undersigned, which bond must be filed with the undersigned when contract for the construction of said improvement is entered into. Said bond shall provide that said contractor shall well and faithfully perform and execute said work in all respects ac-- cording to the complete and detailed specifications, and full and complete drawings, profiles and models there-- for, and according to the time and terms and conditions of the contract, and also, that such bidder or con-- tractor shall promptly pay all debts incurred by such bidder or contractor in the prosecution of such work, i cluding those for labor and mterufi furnished. All bids or proposals shall contain an offer to furnish such bond upon the acceptance of such bid or proposal Dated this 1st day of July, A. D. 1924. > 0. A. NEWSOM, July 3 and 10. Livertyville, IIL NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT CONTRACT FOR LOCAL IM. PROVEMENT Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Libertyville, Illinois, un-- til 7 o'clock P. M. on the 14th day of July, A. D. 1924, at the Village Hall of Libertyville, Ilis., fer the construction as a whole of a connected system of cast iron water mains with all neces-- appurtenances in Eim Drive and :gr streets in said Village, in the manner shown and set forth in an ord-- inance passed and approved by the President and Board of Trustees of} gaid Village of Libertyville on the 3rd | day of June, A. D. 1924. Said improve-- | ment shall be constructed in accord-- ; ance with the terms of said ordinance ; and with the plans and specifications, therefor on file in the office of said j Board of Local Improvements at the Village Hall in said Village. Con:-- tractors are to be paid in special as-- ; Kee0e0g808e0808®A01RACOOCORDOPE 4i ve@essnsessseenreseres :Ge00e0es WAUKEGAN, ILL. Good Meals 50c The Quality Store Grayslake, Illinois ARLING T O N w HOTEL # MANSCO ATHLETIC _ UNION SUITS Made by the MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY . SELLERS & PETERSEN. $1.50 .' Godfrey at the rate of alx on ve per cent per annum, payable annually and in v&uhu. Pro-- posals must be made upon blanks fur--| nished at the office of said Board of Local Improvements or at the office of | J. N. Bernard, 611 N. Milwaukee Ave., | ibertyville, Hls., and must be accom-- panied by cash or check payable "to the order of the President of the Board of Local l%enonu. certified by a ; responsible , for an amount not' less than 10% of the aggregate pro--| posal -- Bids will be opened by the | Board of Local Improvements in open ; session at 8 o'clock P. M. July 14th,| 1924, in said Village Hall in said Vil-- lage of Libertyville. \The Board orl Lotal Improvements reserves the right | to reject any and all bids as the Board . may elect, | 'The successful bidder for the con-- struction of said improvement will be required to enter into a bond in a sum equal to one--third of the amount of such bid, with sureties to be approved by the President of the Board of Local Improvements of said Village of Lib-- ertyville, which bond must be filed with said Board when contract for the | construction of said.improvement is entered into. Said bond shall provide ; that said contractor shall well'and faithfully perform and execute nld] work in all respects according to 'the complete and detailed specifications, , and full and complete drawings, pro--| files and models therefor, and accord--| ing to the time and terms and condi--| tions of the contract, and also, that : such bidder and -- contractor -- shall| promptly pay all debts incurred by | such bidder or contractor in the prog--| ecution of fuch work, including those for labor and materials furnished. _ | _ All bids or proposals shall contain an offer to furnish such bond upon the acceptance of such bid or _ptjopoql)._ Dated this 1st day of July, A 1924. -- S NO W'S PHONE.306 JESSE 8. HYATT, wW. W. GRUMMITT, GEO. B. MASON, E. F. SWAN, -- ; _ _ R. W. BULKLEY, J. N. BERNARD, WARREN NICHOLAS, Members of the Board of Local Improvements for the Village or Libertyville, Iilinois. 27-- 2t Celebrate the Fourth of Ten Cents a Dance. And Old Time Dance GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY AT RAY BROS. Friday, Wednesday Night, July 2 Friday Afternoon, July 4 Saturday Night, July 5 Sunday Afternoon, July 6 Saturday and S--u;lday at Ray Bros. Grove 1LOCAL VI8TTORS ADMITTED FREE f PICNICKING DIAMOND LAKE, ILL. _ Dancing Every Night After June 21. Parkiig free to dancers, _ .. ~ "s1 ance On Night of the Fourth $1.00 PER COUPLE | | GIVEN BY THE JOLLY FOUR AT & "X¥.2 & e 1 ® Hartel's Park Pavilion Best Ladies 25¢ SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, at . RENEHAN'S, ON ROUND LAKE _ . Music by the '"Mlini Serenaders," of Winnis University. July 4th EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT EVERY SATURDAY EVENINCefAI.SO icnic and Dance AT _ Long Grove, Maple Park DANCING DANCING 1 --N--GU McCormick's Orchestra HALF DAY, ILLINOIS County. . Come and join HIGH CLASS MUSIC 44 ay? . $1,00 a couple Gentlemen 75¢