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Mesets First and Third Friday Nights of Each Month In Mall, First National Bank Building. Visiting Neighbors Welcome @, C, SMALL, W, NAGLE, Conaul. Clerk. Mcets Each Menday Night at 8 e'ciock PMRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Visiting Members Cordially Iinvités GEORGE SMALL, N. G. WILLIAM MesLAIN Sec's. -- vICTORY AFFILIATEC COUNCIL NORTH AMERICAN UNION Viel vg.;mbon Cordially Invited Meel. ng and Fourth Wednesda: Evenings of Each Month. WILLIAM STOCKEY, Pres. GEORGE C. SMALL, Becretar» LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Meets 2ng and 4th Tuesday of Eac: Month at Gridiey Halil. Visiting Brother are Cord:: 'v Inviter DEAN BENNETT MARY CARNEY, LIBERTY ViLLE, ]LLINOIS -- _ LUCB BUILPING . Res. Phone 135M Office Phone 1: By U. 8. Government Veterinarian. D. C. Grirneli, inspector in Charge Phone 329. Libertyvilie, Office With Farm Bureau. Office in First Natioal Bank Building Hours:--PF to 3:30 and 7 to & p. m. Residence on Broadway. opposite Para LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Cattle Tested for Tuberculosis FREE OF CH ARGE CORRESPONDENCE -- SOLICITED FRED GRABBE AUCTIONEERING A SPECIALTY 547 NORTH COUNTY ST. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOE Res. Phone 2588: Office 344 Reverse Charges on Business Calls AUTORNEY --AT--LAW Office at Home on Cook Avenue Telephone 162J LIBERTYVILLE, ILLIONIS8 FARM AND STOCK SALES VETERINARY SURGEON Assistant State Veterinarian INSURANCE LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Cemetery Work of Every _ Phone 217.M . LIBERTYVYILLE Going to Build? wtu. contract to'furnish labor and material on your house complete for a seot figure so you may know just what cost will be before starting. R. L. GONSALVES Phone Libertyville 1454--120--R. MARBLE AND GRANITE MANUFACTURER OF 116 South Genese St. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Consul, Offiee Hours: 10 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p m. 1 to 8 p. m. DR. J. L. TAYLOR Qiasses Bclentifically Fitted Over Pearoco's Drug B Waukegan Tlimots Office Phone 1%2%; Res, 121. Attorney at Law Prefect. Corresponder: COLUMBIA ;.ODGE No. 131 MYSTIC WORKERS Dr. L. B. Jolly ACME CAMP NO. 176 M. W. °f A. Eye, Ear, F. BAIRSTOW A. A. Grandy W. COLBY ATTEMPTED JAIL DELIVERY AFTER ARREST OF PAIR , _Two youths were arrested early Fri-- 22 18 day morning at Channel Lake by dop-tu 22 uty sheriffs after they had attempted '25 18 to rescue two companions by break-- 13 16 ing open the village jail at Antioch, 29 25 following a battle in which the of-- 19 14 ficers were compelled to draw th@ir. 25 22 club to hold back a mob of 40 or 50 '" 20 revellers. ' 24 19 _ George Simmons and J. W. Han--| g 13 rahan, of Chicago, were arrested at.2g 2 \a stand near Harry. Smith's restaur--| 7 1& Ruffians Sought to Free Two Alleged Battlers Taken at Channel Lake Resort. a stand near Harry. Smith's restaur--; 7 1@ 27 24 ant, Chanvel Lake.. Manraban was|Then 2--7, drawn nabbed for interferring with the o!~| a--The Handy ficers when they arrested Simmons.|g jogs. He leaped upon Chief Deputy Sher-' b--and states iff Lester Tiffany from behind the rects a lot of ol officer and struck him in the mouth.| @--I believe Another fellow sought to strike an--| qraw and corred other deputy, but was clipped across 'vyar 3) where the forehead by Tiifany and put out |jg 11 | 22 1s of the affray. For a few minulm*u 22 2 7 deputies Ben _ XNeely and Joe Dunakin. 414q 1 _ 1g 154 of Waukegan, and Robert Sma't, JP.!jg a3 309 25 _ of Antioch, special village mayshal.| 7 2 93 56' Hanrahan -- and Simmons -- were lodged in the Antioch gail. Vhen the officers returned a few minutes later they caught Charles Lee, also of Chi-- cago, and another fellow frying to liberate the prisoners. . They were also arrested. Simmons, Han:aran and Lee were brought to the county jail, and the fourth fellow was given the "air' somewhere between Anti-- och and Waukegan. The trio spent the Fourth of July in dail. Thes the "air' somewhere between Anti och and Waukegan. The trio spen the Fourth of July in jail. The; were freed today after paying $: fines each before Justice Harry Hoyt Miss Anna Shepard of Chicago vis--; ited qver Sunday with her mother.'i Mrs. Paul Shepard. 8 The members of the Antioch Fire| department are planning a carnival to | be held July 18 at Channel Lake pa--' vilion. o | Monday, June 30, at 4 a. m., occurr--| ed the death of a well known residentg Lewis H. Felter, at Antioch, at the age | of 71 years. Mr. Felter was in poor | heaith for some time, being confined , to his bed only a short time. The fun-- eral was held at the home Wednesday lmomlng of last week, with burial at Walworth, Wis. _ Word was received here the first of , the wee kof the marriage of Miss Del--| ma Holmes and Wesley Storey, J'hg' were united in marriage on Thnrsday.' 3, at Crystal Falls, Mich. The bride ; is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels:| Hoimes, of Aipha, Mich., and Mr. Swn-l ey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William | Storey of Alpha, formerly of Antioch. | The Rev. Mr. Higby, of the M. E. church, performed the ceremony, in ; the presence of immediate relatives.| They will make their home at 'Stagear' Lake, mich. Their many friends ex-- tend congratulations. t i Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Mesha are the proud parents of a little daughter, who arrived on Thursday, July 3. Mrs. Mesha was formerly Miss Harlie Davis. Mr .and Mrs. C. L. Kutil have re-- turnéd from Urbana, where Mr. Kutil had been attending a conference of Vocational Agricultural, teachers. Chas. R. Thorn left Thursday morn-- ing for Denver, Colo. He stopped off St. Louis, Mo., where he spent the 4th with friends. He expects to spend some time in Denver, Where his bro-- ther, James, is staying. y _ Mrs. Ada Pietchmann, of Waukegan is spending some time here with her friends. -- Mrs. Pete Peterson left Saturday for Norway, for a visit with her mother and sister. She expects to be gone about six weeks. Mr, Peterson went as far as Chicago with her. mfs:;fiiin Harrison was home from De Kalb Sunday. *= -- e Ralph James and friends of Rock-- ford spent Sunday at the home of his parents here. . e 49 _ Mr. and Mrs. Wailter Christofferson and family of Kenosha motored down Suhday for a short visit at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. M. Davis. Mrs. George Kelly of Racine. spent the 4th in Antioch with relatives. Her little daughter, Katherine, who has been here for a week visiting relatives returned home with her. ' Mrs. Marie Jensen and two children of Chicago came out Thursday for a short visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. N. C. Jensen. Mrs. Clara Turner, who has been ill is somewhat on the gain. Her daugh-- ter, Mrs. Farnum, of Norwood Park, is spending some time here.. CC __J. H. Goodrich and..daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hackney, of Delevan, were Antioch® visitors one day last week. Mrs. Frank Dunn gave a miscella-- neous shower in bhonor of Mrs. Robert McCann Tuesday evening of last week. Lunch was seryed and a good time enjoyed. Mrs. MeCann received many beautiful and useful gifts. 80 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smart of Wau-- kegan visited several days the past week at the home of their parents in Antioch. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Girard entertained relatives over the 4th and Sunday. _ _ Mr. and Mrsa. Mastne entertaine1 company over the wee kend. Lightning Monday afternoon played havooc with property in the vicinity of Ash street, Waukegan, and several dollars worth of damage was done tgq the chimney on Georga H. Bair-- atow's home at 224 Ash street while LIGHTNING HITS BAIRSTOW HOME a tree in the front yard of the re«# idence of Mark Redlein of 241 Ash atraeot was shattered. No one was Injured. A N T 1O C H 'a loss. ; b--and states that this wins and cor-- 'rects a lot of old play. e e Game No. 8. 11--15, 22--18. From the Sentinel, Hantley, England. 1115 32 28 20 27 l1 2 23 19 22 18 3 10 3114 27 31 1 10 15 2% 19 150 l4 l7b 2 $ 14 18 25 18 10 19 22 13 5 11 21 17 12 16 24 150 16 20 26 23¢ 18 22 29 25 00 7 11 l8 150 l8 271 17 14 31 22 2 1 26 30* 2 7 $ * 11 1 18 154 _1 2 10 3* 21 17 18 23 30 250 15 10* 17 10 1 10* {o 2 23 26* 22 170 30 25* B wins d--Left here, as black wins the book. 30--25 sets a nice little problem however, which may be instructive to the student. * 31 Contributed by WM. J. WOOD All comunications intended for th's ecolumn should be 'addressed to William J. Wood, 804 Clark Avenue Waukegan, Hlinots. + B0 a--The Handy Manual gives this Problem No. 20. By Wm. J. Wood Black--4 6 K 13. White--15 Ks 5 19. Black to play, White wins. > Solution to Probl Dunne. l Black --28 K 30. J White--27 31. | Black to play an 30 25 22 18 28) |27 23 19 16 12 '25 22 18 150 32 (23 19 16 12 8 Problem No. 21. By Wm. J. Real army worins are now getting started in Lake nty. The Farm Bu-- reau has accuratel reports from sever-- 'al sections to this leffect. Farmers are Iugnln warnged the only effective means of fighting fhe army worm is to use the poison brah mash. It does not 'pay to try g else, as other Imethods have , ed only to spread 'them. It should remembered that |the poison bran fhash is being used successfully all ovilr I!itinois and is the ,'only one reco! ded. -- Everything 'else has failed. < H. C. Wardell. Black--9 K 10 white--2$ 26. Black to play : 10 14 14 17 90 99 99 19 THE CHECKER BOARD ARMY WORMS ARE GETTING STARTE DIN LAKE COUNTY 'en this mass with Shree gallons of wa-- ter, to which been added two quarts of molasses.| Any grade of mo-- lagses will do--the pheaper the better. The -- sweetening |will attract the worms. Use eight |to ten pounds per 'lcn of this mash, | If the worms are |about to invade & |corn field, apread alongside of the figld threatened .ed Black--6 9 12 13. White--18 20 25 27. White to.play and win. 'tho wherever the worms may Dbe tound. Several corh fields have been badly damaged by |the worms, and a lttle prevention like this pays big. Problem No ".fhl"a--;n_s--l'fi'l; e as follows: Mix thoroughly one nd of arsenate of lead to 25 pounds bran; then moist-- --I believe this will be found to and correct the Manual (p. 39 3) where 16--11 is given:-- 22 18 25 22 1 5* 10 6 2 10 26 30°0 2 1 3 1* Black--1 10 25 Ks 12 26 29. White--7 11 13 14 19 K 20. White/to play and win. Solution to Problem No. 17. By M 1# mo--'f_ ag | tz h _\ #A i1 H4&e@e8-- Var. 1. 27 18 18 15 15 10e 10 3 2002 To 13 90 _ 21 17 Drawn 5. 9--6, 15--10, 21--17, Drawn. O O t _i im He ons % TZoth 4 M 4@E 15 28 11 24 ts _ Th _ Y _ i o MA MSAoez s Lh -- wh _ % ua 4@ %D LA a--_ kh 4O' 11 24a 16 19 23 ARTE DIN L army worlns & in Lake nty a accuratel rep ns to this leffe varngd th f fighting the : poison b m try an & s have , ed It should r son bran fhas! play and win. 17 9 14 19 25 21 16 18 20 19 23 14 15 22. By W 16 _ 27 32 19 l1 7 16 32 27 14 1 2 11 27 28--1 18 2 1 | win 32 18 16 27 11 32 m 14 23¢ 271 11 32 19 28 24 11 8 10 15 18. By F 15 19 12 19 14 21 18 17 31 14 21 22 26 30 19 10 18 17 22 14 27 | By C 22 158 15 31 11 15 21 11 NORTH SHORE TO BEGIN M'HENRY BUSSES SUNDAY Four Coaches to Run Out of! Waukegan, Four Into City | Each Day. i The North Shore motor coach line from Waukegan to McHenry will be opened Sunday, i1 was announced to-- day by George Kenry, superintendent of city lines. The busses have been running as far as Volo, but the completion of the concrete road between these two cit-- les has made it possible to take in another link on the schedule. The line will extend to Woodstock as soon as the concrete stretch 4s completed to that city, which will be late in the summer. _ The schedule as announced, fol-- lows: Leave Waukegan 4:45 a. m. Arrive McHenry 6:10 a. m. Leave Waukegan 8:15 a. m. Arrive McHenry 9:40 a. m. -- 11 26 15 Leave Waukegan 2 McHenry 4:10 p. m. Leave Waukegan rive McHenry 7:40 p Leave McHenry 6:30 Waukegan 7:55 p. m. Leave McHenry 10 a. m kegn 11:25 a. m. _ Leave McHenry 4:30 Waukegan 5:55 p. m. _ 11 17 15 i;;;r:--Si(':HPn;'v 8:00 p. m.. Arrive Waukegan 9:25 p. m. -- J. E. RUSSELLIS _ | FREED ON BONDS J. E. Russell, a Waukegan de-- dective --charged with embezzlemen:, was rcleased on $1,000. doozrd today in justice court. The charges vere brought by Paul Ray £t Iflbertyvnhi. W. L. Kessler of Zion was arrcsted at the same time on like charges préferred by Ray. He gave . bail Wednesday. INDEPENDENT,. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1923. 6:15 p. m. Ar Insuring A Water Supply to ' < m ---- 69 Communities -- | _ 45 p. m.-- Arrive a. m. Arrive p. m. Arrive Arrive Wau The announcement that the Public Service Company of Northern Illincis has been awarded the Charles A. Cof-- fin Medal for 1923, is a trib-- ute to the territory in which this: Cothpany operates as well as to the service it This award was made to this Company in competition with the electric light and power companies of the United States "for distin-- guished contribution to the development of slectric li ght and power for the conven-- lence of the public and the benefit of the industry". Serving 6,000 square miles--202 cities and towns --awith Gas or Electricity ' _ THEO. BLECH, Dist. Manager GUS. KRUMREY, Local Rep. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS YOUR BEST INSURANCE AGAINST BEING MISINFORMED IS TO Buy U. S. Tires from Waukegan, HWlinols UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES U.S.Royal Cords Latex treateqa cords are thelatest contribution of the Royal Cord makers to better tire service. A new patented process that gives greater strength and wearing quality. NO Royal Cord user ever gets very excited about new tire develop-- ments, because he knows that when his present Royal Cord does finally wear out he will find any really worth while advance in tire building in the new Royal he buys. You get the benefit of this latex treatment in Royal Cord High--Pressure Tires, Royal Cord Balloon Tires for 20, 21 and 22 inch rims and Royal Cord Balloon--Type Tires buiit to fit present wheels and rims without chance. U. S. Tires are the only tires in the world made of cords solutioned in raw rubber latex Dependable power to pump water is essential to the safety and comfort of communities. In addition to supplying electric light and power to 160,000 homes, stores, offices and factories and furnishing electric street lighting to 137 communi-- ties the electric business of the Public Service Company includes supplying power to pump water in the following cities and towns:-- «-- The cities and towns served by Public Service Company have at their command the greatest pool of electricity of any territory in the world. This electricity supply is derived not only from the Company's great generating stations but also from other interconnected super--power systems includ-- ing that of the Commonwealth Edison Company which supplies Chicago with electricity. ' The gas business of this mnyhmflyhmedng and gas users find this continually more useful. This Company produced 3,535,537,000 cubic feet of gas last year an increase of 448,159,000 cubic feet over the Chicago Heights Coal City Crete Deerfield | DesPlaines Doiton Grand Ridge Grant Park Grays Lake Bradley Braidwood Dwight Elmhurst Frankfort Glenview Bourbonnais "tha +% Peterson & Casperson, Lake Main .Garage, Libertyville, II1. C. G. McClure's Garage, Gurnee, IL Dr No. 2 in a series of statements about this Company's business. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE INDEPENDENT--ONLY $1.50 FOR A YEAR-- zs Telephonse Libertyvilie 144--J Joliet Highland Park Highwood LaGrange LaGrange Park Lake Bluff Libertyville Manhattan Manteno Matteson Mokena Morton Grove Mount Prospect Forest.Brown & Boehmer, Wauconda, I!Il IIL. C. G. Wenban Sons, Lake Forest, Il1. L Deerpath Garage, Lake Forest, IIL River Forest Rockdale Round Lake St. Anne Schiller Park So. Wilmington Tinley Park Toluca . Wauconda W aukegan W enona Western Springs Wilmington Winthrop Harbor Niles Center No. Chicago PACE THREB