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* % MISS WAUKEGAN IN ACADEMY CONTEST| --~ -- FOR PRISONERS r.mithththohb . In Ropes of arresting the offend-- The sheriff stated that he is con-- stantly confronted with the problem of breaking up shipments to the jail. %M has been in office he has a number such packages. -- He is to get in touch with federal Miss Helen Shubert, winner of the American Legion bathing veauty con-- test in 1926 and daughter of a Grays-- lake store keeper, was selected as "Miss Waukegan" to take part in the a beauty contest staged by-- the -- States Theatres to select "Miss "Just pull _ the lever." . No stooping, bending over-- or on wheel bearings. A child can operate this easy shaker. Judges Select Grayslake Girl First, Miss Gehring and Miss __-- Faich Place. At the present time several drug 'addicts are held in the county jail and they have been troublesome and restless due to the fact that they have Rrot been able to get the dope to which they are addicted. ©_;>© HELEN SHUBERT IS Alertness of Eimer Hudson, night turnkey at the county jail, Friday un eovered a consignment of morphine flt&mhaWWh James Doyle, federal . servy-- Iing 90 days tor posession of nercotics. Depity Thomas Tyrrell are certain that the name and address of "Mar-- tin" are fictitious and placed there to deceitve the turnkey who would hard-- Iy be looking for a retutn arrdess on a package containing dope. Officals are certain that Doy'e was not to use the stuft himself as he is not a drug addict. It was meant, they thought, for someone else in the jail Those mail would be held under an inactive mind was the opinion of "Fyrrell and the geriftt who stated that it would be "almost ~impossible In .a 'cigaretté paper that } fiiifi the envelope 'é an M'm ter. suspicion because they woere addicts. *The letter showed a return address :n?- Martin. 6324 So. Union Chicago." -- Both Sherif?t Lawrence Doolittle and to amuggle dope into the jail through Morphine Sealed Between lay ers of Paper in Envelope Sent to County Jail. Telaphone 17 For Prices on PREMIER FU'RNACES. and for Estimatemon Plumbing and Heating, See Jane McAlister School OFFERS ; A THREE YEAR CcoURrsSE ® LEADNG TO DE QGREE R. N.. NEXT CLASS EN-- TERS SEPT. 15. FOR INFORM-- ATION APPLY TO PRINCIPAL OF SCHOOL of : Nursing Victory FRANK H. EGER Don't let the old furnace get a strangle hold on you and your pocket book this next season. aend other The house was a nine room structure and the loss is about $12,000.-- All the furniture and clothing of the family was consumed. .. Neighbors formed a bucket .brigade and saved the 'barns The fine farm home of F. O. Heart-- lev, west of Gurnee, near the War-- ren cemetery, was destroyed by fire about ten o'clock this morning. A kerosene stove 'in the kitchen explod-- ed and soon the big house was a mass _ Peoria county went to the top when a bred Holstein owned by Richard xy.lcr Hanna City, set the best individual production mark, giving a ton and a half of milk and 99 lbs. of butterfat. The best herd ~record . for the month was made by 20 Boone county gluloi Holsteins and Guernseys owned by Martin Nelson of Capron. Of 11 countles on the June honor list Stephenson had 3 of the 10 best cows and 1 of the 10 best herds, Will county had 1 of the 10 best cows and 2 of the 10 best herds, Peoria county had 2 of the 10 high cows, Boone county had 1 of the 10 best cows and 1 of the 10 best herds; Crawford'* --and -- Moultrie counties had 2 each of the 10 best herds, and Ogle, Lake *and Kane eonntle_s each were represented by 1 of the 10 best cows, while Lee and Whiteside counties each had 1 of the 10 best herds. Urbana, I!l., July 28--Eleven counties, headed> by Peoria and Boone, succeeded. in winning > a place on the June honor list of Illinois dairy cows, composed of the month's highest producers among the ° 13,000 ~cows being tested for milk and butterfat pro-- duction in the 30 dairy herd im-- provement associations of _ the state, according to announcement by C. 8. Rhode, college of agricul-- tests;; and the winners entered: into missioners A!. Carney, and Billy Gee, Dr. M. J. McKeon, Perry Peterson and Mr. Klein of the Norta Shore Studio as judges. Miss Shubert, winner of contest No. 5, took first place, Miss Gladys Gebhring, winner. of No.: 1, second and Miss Danelia Falch, win-- ner of No. 2, third. The contest was sthged for six weeks at the Academy theatre here, with the audience solecting the win-- Miss Shubert, tesides receiving a host <of> gifts from Waukegan mer chants, appears at the Oriental thea-- tre-- in me-g tomorrow . under the direction of Paul Ash. Winners from all over the state will be in the com-- petition and the winner, as Migs HNIli-- nois, will be sent :o Atlantic City, with a chaperon, and have all her ex-- penses paid and be entered in the na-- tional contest. Whether Miss Shubert wins the title of Miss Illinois or not, she will appear for a week iu Chicazo and then appear at the circuit of Great States theatres throughout Illinois, receiving a fine ealary for her appearances and getting a lot of stage experience. LAKE COUNTY HAD ONF OF BEST TEN Tests Show Peoria County Ahead. in Milk Producing Herds of State. . COWS IN STATE s o3 to put the money in banks' that will bay 2% or 3 per cent, instead of 2 ©s in the past. The additional inter-- Sutct bood ter ts Momme, to yo tor Mby&'&t . Moree's salary will be $3,500 a year, the same as drawn by Mr. Bracher . ; will --be the first time the Follett bro-- e Drags ios HREeh fln aie ho e ett go to mfim Seattle, Vancouver and return home by way of the Cana «dian national railways. They will be eaway from home five or six weeks. ¥unds on deposit in various banks. im_mcmoumouxmmmac warious taxing*bodies over: the 'coun-- ty, As soon as »poseiblee this money will be apportioned, and paid over to the various treasurers, and used as it was intended. The board also adopted a resolution authorizing-- Mr. Morse here they will meet Justin P. there is at this time more than a amillion and a half dollars of county Mir.. and Mrs. George Follett and daughter,. Mis»'June, expect to leave. 'gmw'?;fi"":,".':.""'" west. -- They y Diego where Mr. m!.:fi"ltvu and Bi" begsted bome ty a three base hit. _ After that the game went on without a score, Next Sunday, Aug. 7.1!0%%.:""" at that place. It is hoped a strong '"""'m. . the sobre being 1 to 0. Both of the zgame being :l..;h me July run lot of rooters will go along and help the local boys trim the team in the The Deettield. took a close game from the Libertyvilie team fezt the warden was justified in arresting the men in question under the facts related. It will be up to a jury to determine the question of fact and, Carlstrom states, "in my opinion the facts submitted will clearly make a prima facie case against the men in A hunter may bunt all day and find no game but neverthéless he is still a hunter; a person with a gun on euitable premises and found in the attitude of looking for game is hunting under the purview of the statute; the chipmunk is an animal; it is by nature terrestrial; it livos in dens; it is poesible but highly ijm-- probable that m chipmunk would take refuge in a tree, A Therefore, the opinion concludes, the warden was instified in arraatins C3 Springfield, I!1., July 209.----The woos of hunters, how hunters appear when hunting, the -- classification of the chipmunk, and -- whether chipmunks might climb trees,--all these weighty questions are interestingly discussed in an opinion gfven today by Atior-- ney Gen. Oscar Carlistrom to R..P. Shonkwiler, state's attorney of Piatt county. % Shonkwiler atated that a game warden in Piatt county arrested twn men, sans licenses or game, who were shooting into a tree. When ar-- rested they declared they were "mere ly shooting at chipmuhks." * Was the warden justified in arrest-- ed them, Shonkwiler wanted to Carlstrom's opinion set forth the following truisms: FIRST MEHTHODIST HPISCOPAL Ret. John K. DeLong, Pastor (The Church of Good Will) The morning service is held at 11 o'clock, old time. Bome zshort talks wiu_bedmhmmm people representing the Bunday School at 9:4§ old time. © Church and Epworth Leagne serv-- ice in the evening at 7, old time. _ Rev. Guy E. Smock. Pastor.-- . mwg:u;nhm "mmmm A plasce for ev-- 'Morning + At'11. The 'pastor will m% Value of ~Our Religions Inheritance." A cordial invitation to all to wor-- whip with us. . Makes Ruling in Case of Two Hunters Who Did Not Have State Licenses. STATUS OF HUN-- TER ESTABUSHED BVY ATTVY. GENERAL The services on Bunday, August 7 (the 8th Sunday after Trinity, are: Hecond Mass at $ a. m. 'Third --Mase at 9 a. m. ¢ Fourth Mass at 10 a. m. k ST. PATRICK'8, WADSWORTH Reov. J. B. Foley, Pastor. At Wadsworth, Mass at 8 a, m. At Druce Lake, Mass at 10 a. m. Both services on standard time. Prof. Case, of the University of Chi-- First Mass at 6:80 a. m. S8T. LAWRRNCHS HPISCOPAL eing made in the third ':.'!a! mans on second ~where he has been ta> s e a reg 2 uie ChodF C¥ heart trouble. Her body was brought to the home in Libertyyille Waednes-- day, and the funeral service will be held at St. John's Evangelical Luth-- eran church Friday afternoon at two o'clock, daylight saving time. Burial will be in Lakeside cemetery. e s . Injuries received Sunday, when he slipped from a springboard at Chan-- nel lake in this county, proved fatal to Charles P. Bauler, aged 30 years of 4408 North Ashland avenue. He died from a fractured spine at his home in that city, Monday, | . Bauler, who with a party of rela-- tives: and friends was spending the day <ut the lake ran out onto the springboard to dive when he slipped of the board striking him in the ba I:tl-ul":tt'o.ntlonm s':-" was rushed to Chica x'mnonm.ntmon that his in lyry was serious, was not at first thopgt"'that it would -- prove bhl»{ g':mmfimmwmaum{ 'l\&l:theflruurlouucumoi this that has occurred during this season at the lgkes in the coun-- ty. 3 Charles P. Bauler, of Chicago| _ _ Suffered Fracture o f I_P_";"_'?-r_"_" DIES AFTER FALL ON SPRING BOARD AT CHANNEL LAKE _A marriage that has won the con-- gratulations from .ends in al} parts ac mum" o h.uD .l': o'clock morning w k Van Patten, member of the board of supervisors from Newport town-- ship. and Miss Gertrude® DelLany, as sessor of Newport township, were united at Immaculate -- Conception ?'hn;:h in Waukegan by Rev. Francis vieor at the last election, after hay-- ing served as township clerk for years. The bride has served as township assessor for Newport for many years. Following the ceremony the couple with friends and relatives . enjoyed a wedding breakfast. They were the recipients of many beautiful and costly gifts. & The ceremony was attended by many friends and relatives of the contracting parties. The couple were attended by Mrs. Margaret Delany 1owse of Kenosha and Garl Kelly. -- Rer Mmer C. Kiessling, Pastor Bunday School at 10 a. m. German service with Holy Com-- munion at 11 a. m. . The Y. P. 8. ls giving a picnic and beach party next Sunday in honor of all its former members, at Channel Lmnke. All church members are in-- vited, however. Bring your lupgh. Be at the church at 3 p. m., fast time. We will start at that time. Y.P. 8. meeting next Tuesday eve-- ning at 8:30, fast time, o cago, has just written : a book on the Hfte of ~Jesus.. He presents a 'new viewpoint and 'interpretation -- hich may disturb the faith of some,. He ment, and he interprets things as he sees them. We still believe in Jesus as the perfect and divine person. lunnatnuluumvorm'm> Himself that He was divine; that hte disciples delified Him by their inter-- préetation, and that His lWe is like the life of any other person of Pal-- need to disturb your faith. It is only ':: rw"bm Also, ¥e a the. world since the time of Jesus has accepted Him as the perfect person and supreme ideal otf : humanity. Prof. Case is a good man and a--scol-- ar, and wae believe he is sincere. But Official and Young Lady, Long Townshin Assessor of New-- port Are Married. f DAVID VAN PATTEN, SUPERVISOR WEDS GERTRUDE DELANY ammo:u.g Bervices at 10:45 a. m. Wednesdays at 8 p. m. = The subject for next Sunday, Aug. LA SALLE See It _ | |[J _ I===--------rrrere e l .« _|| Palace CashMeatMarket C 304 "'cw_"_{'" 8 "LIBERTYVILLE *S FINEST MARKBT®** -- j Next Door to National Tea Co. ~ _ waukecam nz B -- 606 MILWAUKEE AVENUE TELEPHONE 180 LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS There isn't a man living who won't find a new motor-- ing thrill in the means ; others beyond their station-- half a mile or so. darned stocking after another. _ _ Honesty shoul_dcbe a rule and not & necessity born of others' sharpness, Good husbands, who are never found far from home, generally live near a Many girls who declare they've noth-- Ing to wear almost prove it. Confers With Rickard Mr. Buckley, owner of the Buckley Hills <subdivision, which is the old Dady farm on the east side of Sher-- Idan road, is keenly interested in get-- ting the training quarters. It became known today that he was to have a conference this morning in Chicago with Tex Rickard, promoter of the fight who is now in cuc-:.o ooo:u to make final ments to have it : pulled -- oft tfiu. Send Telegrams City officials, newspaperse and oth-- ers in Waukegan were today asked to send telegrams to the fighter's man-- agers in the east asking them to give Waukegan consideration in selecting their training quarters. &3 W. Gibson is manager for Tunney; Leo P. Flynn is manager for Derap-- sey. Here is a sample of a telemm1 sent to the managers of De'mpu\yj Tunney by Waukeganites who feel that the establishment of training quarters here would be a great ad for the city: Waukegan, the livest and best town in Jilinois, most advantageously 10-- cated on the famous north shore would welcome your selection of a site here as training quarters for the cham;tonship bout. No city near Chicago has the railroad facilities, the concrete highways and--lake accessi bility that this community affords. . 'That a determined effort is to be made to have Dempsey and Tunney «<sptablish: their> training> quarters in Waukegan for the -- world's -- cham-- n'bwch&uwhichutobo . in Chicago this fall, © became known Monday when it was revealed that officials of the North Shore rail-- road left for New "York this. morning and Dempsey urging them to select Waukegan as training quarters. In case the bout is held in Chi cago the training would not take place actually in that --¢tiHty as much a course is nexer -- followed in big events of this kind. Always the train-- ing quarters are established 85 or 45 miles away from where the bout is to be held.> That is why Waukegan has been advanced for the consideration of their managers as a proper place to establish training quarters. headqjuarters for the boxers and their assistants in case they come here fer that purpose. s Representatives of the --Buckley in-- terests were in Waukegan today im-- ~--PalaceCashMeat Market Co. to interview manager of . the two fighters with that end in view. : The trip of North Shore officials followed a conference in Chicago at 10 o'clock Sunday with W. Thomas Buckley, owner of Buckey Hills Sub division on No. Sheridan road just northeast of the golf club. Mr. Buck-- ley, it is understood, has offered his property for the training quarters and arrangements have been made to se -- SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5.6 Officials of North Shore Line go East: to Confer With -- The ~Hi!gl'ue.'s"t E Aade Mea Palace Cash Mc SUGAR CURED BACON, whole or half, Ib. . . Managers of , POT ROAST > Of Beef SMOKED BUTTS 17c lb. BRIu. s BITS No Bones--No Waste 22¢ lb. VEAL ROAST 14 -- 16ic lb. COUNTRY STYLE life . is f i)fi ' d o t ALWAYS BUSY READ THE WANT ADS IN THE INDEPENDENT 8 it TSE CALIFORNIA HAMS 17ic Ib. BOILING BEEF 10:clb. -- VEAL--WHOLE _ _221c¢c lIb. i-- 44 FANCY LEGS Meats at the Lowest Price -- THERE'S® A REASON esd sn s en es § en s 6 1. 8 e s ROAST OF BEEF 26:¢ lb. PEACOCK BRAND BONELESS PRIMl Fine Sugar Cured Best in the Land 25ic lb. H A M S H A M S 23ic lb. whole or half . . . 26 1--2¢ #*>