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BUT HE DOESN'T _IFAIR GROUN "High Hats" Earl Sackman _ So They Both Fish in Dit-- 3y J Z~ .. Auspices Lake Shore Racing Association : . _ _ [ rune marrtages ecipect an tor ' C _ CHOSedP ds seiute C000 (ansonomer fixed races. Strictly open competition. ional ariv. ies montt secounted for > 648 h frevs from Wisconsin and Hhngis: _ """" "_""-- * IOfcasional driv-- . Afffecten Je nb bat projes att |Auto Races ru-cuuuuunmnu will be directed by Clarence Ows-- ley, ot Fort Worth, according to Dr. Annie 'Webb Blaton, associate pro-- Sessor of rural education at the Unt versity= of Texas.. j _The ettension department of the Texas \State 'Teachers' Association 4j .omnowta:ntotll"- are sponsoring conference. Rural education, the rural home and social and 'health problems of rural 6 Under same management as last year. $ H N. Campbell, of Lake ::zumwinmm. P e t in ral Cenl f i +of the association's t % this -b::hod ltb)oll;'d ' gap wide open lack d';h regulation in the pro-- fession land surveying. Morris Greeley, of Greeley-- orlin:Company, is presi-- dent of the association and H. H. -- 3t is ¢ ver that a--resident dtlfia:?' has been given 'place on t] iouio(dtmtmo: Qfilflm&r. 4 newly form will keep a register of all men who bave--passed the examination of the late board and of those passing the "A board 'of examiners in the as-- sociation will function in a manner aimilar (to that of the bar associa tion and of the lite board of exam-- e es s Lake bonk I N PALATINE,XAIEL: °*=~~*~*~ Bpringfield, 111. --Illinois wil} choose the most pertect mental and physical specimen of babyhood at the Illinois State Fair here in Anv gust. Over $500 in awards will be presented to high scoring children, Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state ehaith director, announced today: Twins, triplets and families of si# children will complete for special prives,. --Registration for the conter-- ence is open on a--state--wide basis and the mother of the state's most healthy baby will be presented with a silver loving cup. d sideration or other details in con nection with the sale. The new cemetery will provide a burial ground for-- loved ones = of those of Jewish faith in Lake county and will offset the necessity of ship ment of remaing of those of that be Hef to the Waldheim cemetery in Waukegan is to bave one of the few cemeteries in the middle weet devoted to the burial of citizens of the Jewish faith,--it was learned to day. ~Purchase of a tract of 9 1--2 acres of land on Grand avenue near 'Bpaulding Corners was carried out by representatives of the Temple Am Echod, Monday, it was stated and work of improving the tract will be started in..the near future. The tract which had -- previously been owned by George Spanlding, is located on the north side of Grand avenue. immediately west of . the Lake County hospital. 1 The land is regarded as especially adaptable for the purpose to which It will be placed by the organization which purchased the traet. It is elightly rolling in character and can be landscaped in a manner that will make it one of the most attractive sgemeteries in this part of the state. No expense is to be spared in mak Ing the cemetery one of beauty and on that will reflect the spirit of the Jewish people of Waukegan. * Price paid for the land is belier-- ed to have esxtablished a new record for that section, but John R. Fulton and I. N. Busich, brokers in the transaction, refused to bare the con-- Best Iilincis Baby Wflw'%l"fiu At 1 State Fair 'mfiflkm', Park, visited |at the home of Mr A-un?x Saturday evening. -- Marjorie Kub-- lank, who has been spending a short vacation there, returned home with Aynsley Ross spent Wednesday in Waukegan. Miss Anna Murphy of Waukegan Wkwflnr;m.m- er A wee r cousin, 'lm Dorfler. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Horton, of \ Waukegan, spent Sunday with the 'latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo-- Organization Purchases tract of Land on Grand Avenue, on Monday. + fmmta-m sister, Mrs. Ed Glenn, of Glenn's Resort:s t The paving of Chicago Avenue has Been completed and the street is again open for traffic. ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Kelsey, .of Chicago, epent the week end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Diek-- man. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L Tripp returned home Tuesday of last week from San Diego, Calif., where they spent several months. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wells and Naomi and Juanita Eger --attended the birthday party of Le Roy Gross at Lake Zurich Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mre. Waliter Wagner and BUYS LAND FOR , JULY M&%MI&.W& allvich, were Baturday by Deputies George Heckinger and Wal ter Gansberg, at Gage's Lake, after reports had reached the sherift's of-- two wrist watches taken from their cars. The lads denied that they ran-- sacked any of the machines but were h>*1 in the county jail for having a half gallon of wine in their posses-- Deputy Charles Krueger reported that watches and money were stolen from machines at Channel Lake. After an inquest held in the Pet--| wife, Grace, Kathryn Gager, William roshius funeral bhome at noon Tues| Hess and Dorothy Proudfoot. 'The day a verdict of death from organic} party .was on its way to Northern heart disease was returned. Wisconsin on a fishing trip. Deputy --Heckinger assisted the raponet ommengant C :y qz * s oo stranded vacationers to the train llan was unable to state what the brother--in--law's name is or where be could be located. Neither was he able to staterhow Mre. Fotaff could for a number of years as the man was unable to read and write in the Englishlanguage and all of his bust+ ness was done through Manonelian, who said that Potaft was the owner of several pleces of residence prop-- erty in the south side of Waukegan. He declared that Fotaflf leaves a Waukegan, got Manonelian and took him to the Joseph Petroshim funer-- al home in Tenth street to view the body. --Manonelian immediately iden tified it as that of Fotafl. Manonelian has been a sort of bus ines agent and secretary to Fotaff Fotafl, a resident of 21 Browning Ave., Waukegan, and the owner of econsiderable south side property in After reading the stories of -- the finding of the dead man, Manonelian called Chief of Police Frank Tiffany and reported that Fotaff had --not been seen since Sunday morning. Chief Tiffany immediately came to street» Waukegan, on Monday ngith identifiedthe body.of the man found dead in the fleld at the American Man Found Dead Near Wire Mill Was Vasil Fotaff of with enjoyment. First Church Sunday School pienic July 11 at Gage's Lake._ Take a day off with the children and come to this beautiful lake for a time of en-- jJoyment in the parkand on the wat-- er. Meet at the church at 9:30 a.m., daylight saving time. Plan to fill your auto with folks as well as eats. A truck will be there for the chil dren. Boating, fishing, bathing, play-- ine on the apparatus in playground, (Ivanhoe Church and First «Charch, Mundelein) , C. Arthur Jerne, Minister Bunday School:< First Church at 9 a. m. daylight saving time; Ivan-- hoe at 11 a. m, standard time. Worship service: First Church at 10 a. m.. daylight saving time; Ivan-- hoe church at 10 a. m., standard time. Music by the choir of each church. -- Sermon subject, "What Are Charles had his tonsils removed m'u a hospital in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gurke, .of Crystal Lake, spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. Theo Zersen. teh home of their aunt, Mrs. Auna Miss -- De Vona 'Thatcher spent Monday evening with Evelyn Zem-- man at Diamond Lake. : A number of Mundelein folks at-- tended the races at Arlington Park during the closing we ekof the spring meet. » Miss Maxine Knigge, who has been staiyng with Mrs. Floyd Rittler for K. Manonelian, 607 South Genesee PLYMOUTH LARGER PARISH Browning Avenue. AT GAGES LAKE George A. Burgess of Waukegan for an electrical time switch. Both have been assigned to the Chicago Hard-- ware foundry'at North Chicago. Patents have been issued at Wash ington to Lewis E.' Wackerle of Wau kegan for m slicing machine, and to WAUKEGAN MEN GET PATE rowed from the Waukegan police but he has considered this unfair' in that the city might have needed the wea-- pons when he had them out on a brought the promise from them that machine guns would be purchased for his'office. In the past when he needed guns of:this type he has bor-- Sheriftt Lawrence Doolittle stated MACHINE GUNS Proudfoot, an expert angler,; ex-- pressed more woe it the loss of his collection of fishing t ckle than he He poked about the smouldering ruins for several 1inutes trying to retrieve an especialliy -- valuable The car, heavily laden with lug-- gage, amounted to considerable loss in that the only articles saved were thnclo&h;bqguvon. Proudfoot, an expert into the ditch on its side. It was then that the flames started. The accident happened about 8 o'clock. In it were F. H. Produfoot, 8820 right leg and. was taken to the Lake County General hospital. The machine, a Nash sedan, blew Bay road, at Belvidere road, when the car in which they were riding turned turtle and caught fire. It Proudfoot, daughter of the owner of burned completely. Fishing Trip Comes to Abrupt Halt and Girl on Party is TIRE BLOWS, CAR formance under actual freight and | . passenger carrying conditions. The Edse} B. Ford trophy is of-- fered to the plane making the high-- est composite score., In-- 1924 one leg on the trophy was won by Wa} | ter Beach, of Wichita. Last year Eddie Stinzon, of the Stinson Air-- mnCorn.Dotron.won:b(onl the trophy with the highest score in the 1927 tour. 'l'obolollont-' right the trophy must be won three times by a single entry. ' In addition to this major prize, there are $12,000 in cash prizes. -- Although it is not expected that any stops in the tour will be made between Milwaukee and Chicago the local landing field will be kept in readiness for use of, any of the pi-- lots who are forced down in this vi-- judged on the basis of speed, weight _ The tour is the only recognized national endurance test for com The competitions will pass thru 30 cities in their tour. Hddie S winner of the tour last year, is" in this year's classic. The thus far range from planes of the single: engined two seater biplanes of the mail car rying type to those of the trimo-- tored all metal planes -- capable of Waukegan is on the route of the fourth national air competition tour which will start when a score-- of planes hop off from Detroit, Mich. on Jure 30 and will return to that city on July 28, but the only glimpse that residents of this vicinity will get of the planes and fiyers will be from the ground as they sail over Waukegar. The plares will compete for the Hdsel B. Ford trophy and will make a tour of $,000 miles, passing thru the states of Indiana, Iilinois, Mis-- Planes Competing in Fourth National Air Tour to Pass The lives of five people were en . which threw it or ®rMay, was much improved today, mecording to reports from the Lake ber of the m.h county boa --,]ib;{.--'. pervisore, who-- was badly -- burpned when his clothing caught fire last Ralph W. Chittenden, prominent resident of Gurnee and former mem-- FOR REBNT--2 onecar garages. At OF BURNS 116 E. Cook Ave. See John Cole, i6 io $ Ne . t9 o MA at harness «hop. 19 U m mk EXPERIENCED _ TEACHER _ will * tutor grammar school. Will} pre-- #urich, on a charge of assault and |ready August ist. W. F. Gerber, Tel-- mn:o .wmu?u« nor_rv:: ephone 149M. _ 27 3t squabble grew out of the pasturing|FOR RENT--Flat of six rooms and of cattle along mofm.' it is| bath: all modern: heat -- Tele Deputy Edw. Dunne Thursday ar rested Richard Gruebnan, a farmer Corporal Marrell Stewartand, U. 8. Army at Fort Sheridan, was to stand trial today on a charge of as-- sault eworn out by a conductor on the North Shore Line following an altercation Sunday night. The sol-- dier declares he bought a tickst for Fort Sheridan at Chicago and was directed to a certain train. When he got on, the train headed out the Skokie route and he asked the ccn-- ductor to dbe let off at Niles so he could go back and get on the right train. The conductor ~refused, and Stewartand proceeded to hand him a FARMERS FIGHT _ . ON PASTURAGE SOLDIER HELD FOR Elder C. F. Caldwell of Zion an nounced Tuesday that officers of the federal court were 'a Zion last Sat-- urday and served summons on 11 of the defendants named by Caldwell in nis $10,000,000 suit against Vol-- iva, the Zion aldermen, chief of po-- lite and others in his efforts to get bac thomm;loute which -- he claims is rightfully his, but which claims is rightfully his, but which he says Voliva has wrested from him. Voliva and the other defend-- ants, according to Caldwell, must file an answer in federal court at mmmv.htebl.umto close this month. RENTING, REAL ESTATE, + . MORTGA LOANS, "m'rvm MANAGEME GENERAL: inguranNce, sURETY BoNnps, senvice? > * SEE o m P e x it Number of trust deeds and mort-- gages filed, 81. VOLIVA SERVED, m".'.'.'.'..., :.'mmy Title & Trust Company > Business of the Recorder's Office for the week ending June 30, 1928, FOR almost the whole time and absent over a year. LOANS ARE SAME AS A YEAR AGO misgion,. The Mabarajah of Burd-- wan, a constant friend of Britain, e Breamnnt at retieer dentrant ages an constitution of India in which In dians would not be among the in-- On the whole the names of the commission have been recived in India with satisfaction, the presence of Sir John Simon, Stephen Walsh and Major Attles--both members of the" Labor government in Britain-- m.mmcyotpm But apparently one fatal mistake m made and that is the niss of any Indian on the com-- wWhether, and to whal extent, it is desirable to establish the prin-- eciple of responsible government of diarchy, and Jmm?'u&l:lhmtotm l Ne I"" ioh Jogisle ed bit: 'act which gave a nodlfl?d form of gelt--government to India in 1'2- I w Mm into: hw---cc-ld: -- %o --inquire mmc appointed, under the chairmanship of Sir John : Simon, Total amount of loans, $334,704.82. REALTOR:INSUROR Opposite Electric Ftation Phones 469 and 269 KSE c i5 SAYS CALDWELL ission will be traveling MANAGEMENT, sumer of the system of gov-- representative in a Year| MONBY 'TTO LOAN--We have a con siderable amount of special funds faut" derinm jos amilt Y s # & I--WANT TO BUY a 5 to 10 acre farm, .with good black soil, on & eement road, with good buildings on it. C,. Hedier, Gurnes, II!. Tele phone Gurnee 10 L--4. 27 it m_ 's Hapmden open face watch, ' Finder return to Dennis, Limberry and receive reward. It, 'tutor grammar school. Will pre-- pare students to meet examinations for promotion in September. Doro-- phone 115--KR. FOR RENT--New store and flat, on ~QGarfleld Avenue near North Shore track. : Reasonable rent. Will be ready August 1st. W. F. Gerber, Tel-- ephone 149M. 27 3t FOR SALB--Choice residence lots, Numbers 109, 133. 135 and 137, lo-- cated in . Copeland Manor North. Write William Montgomery, 306 Rob-- erts Street, St. Pau!, Minn 23 & spriners; large selection. Mile north of Round Lake. Gilskey Bros. 46tf RZcar garage; modern; on Bartiett Terrace. -- Telephone 62%#M--1. Dick g:velhg;p. " .B M FOR RENT--Nine room house, with HOLSBTEINS AND GUERNSEYS-- FOR SALE -- Desirable brick busi-- ness building in Libertyville, well located and in first class condition. A reak deal for quick action.: Write 442 Care of Independent 19 H# FOR SALE -- Registered Liewellin Better pups, six months old. Sire and dam. both wonderful hunters. R. E. Haeger, Aigonguin, 11. 26 4t springers and Guernsey heifers. H. G. Hillman, Lake Zurich, I!I1. 2t FOR SALE--Barn. Call the Meadow-- wood Farm. Teélephone Lake For-- est 1740. _ 26 4t timothy. -- Telephone Libertyville 671--W--2. J. G. Cook. > 27 2t LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE--Holstein and Guernsey FOR SALE--Police dogs, full grown and small pups; all from Flash, the great movie star. Chas. White, Half Day -- Post office Prairie View, Peter J. Petersen, heat, gas, water and electricity; 2# car garage; all kinds of fruit; size of lot 60x250. Also have 1 1--5 acres of black soil suitable for truck gar-- dening.' Just the place for someone who wishes to retire from farming and live in town and still have some-- thing to do. All in the village of FOR SALE--5 room bungalow, with summer kitchen; pantry, bath, a large attic, full basement; furnace o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o o CLASSIFIED ADS o 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o were of great benefit to the pastures and hay crop, and while some dam-- age was done in the lowlands, this probably wase overshadowed by the benefits. Home gardens, be report-- ed, are doing fine. There were ' thunderstorms on June 13, 17, 18, 19. 20 and 22, with a bail storm 'on the latter date, but little damage was done. k '!'h'zo'cn temperature this June was 41. . This tied the ° racord of June last year. > . _ During June this year there were six .clear daye, nine partly cloudy days and fifteen cloudy days. During June Ilast year there were twelve clear days, thirteen partly cloudy days and five cloudy days. The excessive rains «luring June this year, according to Mr. Lauz, month w established a rather aunique 'd--this year accordicg to the official report of '(John O. Laux, U. 8. weather observer for the Waukegan district. Duriag June last year there were but keven rainy days. '~'The mean temperature for June this year was 61.17 as compared to §2A for June last year. ~The highest temperature reached Auring June this year was $$ de-- grees,. In June lut.ye? the high-- est point reached was 96 degrees. old. Phone 607--J--1. FOR RENT ros ie BA l s 4 1 JUNE IS of 25 4t 27 It June 6 to July 12 Inclusive BEST------QUALITY------ALWAYS Weetern Theclogical Seminary that a zoning ordinance recently passed by the Evanston city council is in-- | APPEAL ZONING Law Springtield, IIL, July 3. --William Lister, corporation counsel for the city of Evanston, today filed notice with the clerk of the state supreme court that a rehearing will %e asked in the recent decision of the high court upholding the contention of the tie APPEAL ZONING Law ::::: :oom""': Springfield, I11., July %.--William Bank of Chic u:m.eommconueltorthe are to be held city of Evanston, today filed potice | ,, Rosehill C mmmam'mm@ ne'mnn eounthatanhurlngwmbeuhd at 112 East I1] in the recent decision of the high | "--, '~,""***." 1919. -- ~ t 0 5000 *36 The "Federation Aeronautique In-- ternationale" have never homolo-- gated the flight for lack of offi. e <3¢ 'fl "".'"o record for the time taken on a trans--Atiantic flight? England in Claim For World Record Chipso, large package _ 19c Rinso, large package Royal Blue Preserves. : ... 24c Queen Olives Sniders Catsup, large (Colonel Lindbergh flew the Atlan-- : on May 20--21, 1927, in 33% hrs.) ROYAL BLUE STORE J. E. LEONARD, Mor. SPECIALS 1923 Ford Coupe ... 1926 Ford Sedan ... 1926 Chevrolet Coach ... 1924 Buick Sedan ...________ 1927 Chrysler 70 Brougham 1928 Chrysler 62 Sedan _ Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Priced Right Chrysler Dealers Mundelein, III. Countryside Motors State BankoiMundelein : perity we. strive keep in mind. tions, we have always applied ourselves whole--heartedly to a study of local conditions. This Bank has worked with inter-- est and wholehearted desire to Local Farm Althougg in close t?'nch with na-- tion--wide and world--wide condi-- TRADE HERE AND SAVE nake ourselves of value to the armer whose welfare and pros-- USED CAR BULLETIN H. A. ENGLEBRECHT, Prop. oupe ........._________..$ 65.00 edan ......_._.____________$ 265.00 let Coach __.___..__._$ 265.00 Sedan ....._.__________$ 285.00 er 70 Brougham....$ 950.00 er 62 Sedan .._______.$1150.00 --ITRADE----TERMS $+ % est, where he resided for nineteen years. He was a member of the Presbyterian church there. He is survived by his wife and two daugh-- yauit room of the First National Bank of Chicago. Funeral services are to be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday at Rosehill Chapel, Chicago. The veteran attorney's home was at 112 East IHinois road, Lake For-- est, where he resided for nineteen Lake Forest, real estate specialist, received m wireless message Fri-- day on an ocean Eteamship bound for Europe, jnforming her of the sudden death of her father. She Large Size Full Quart Jars was taken from the boat and is her way home. Mr. Newcomb dropped dead Miss Virginia Newcomb, daughter of George Eddy Newcomb, 64, of Virginia Newcomb, on Way to Europe, Gets Message and Starts For Home. TELLING HER OF FATHER'S DEATH Virginia Newcomb. Phone 103 while visiting the 49¢ Nichols