The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. FROM BULLET WOUND on i my PAGE EIGHT WAUKEGAN MAN DIES It is believed that he had loaded the gun in anticipation of sighting game while enroute to his objec-- Clapham had left his home earlier in the day for a trip into the hills near Idaho City, a town of about 5,000 population in Boise county, to spend several hours in : following his favorite sport of hunting. Immediately after the finding of the body the sherift and coroner of Boise county started an exhaustive investigation to determine the man ner in which he received the wound. It was not until the course of the bullet and the calibre of the pellet was learned that the accident the ory was accepted. Theory of murder which was at first advanced by authorities in the case was shattered when an X--ray examination showed that the 'bullet which entered the head of the man was of the same calibre and appar-- ently from the rifle which had rest-- ed on the seat of the machine. This was further established by the course taken by the bullet. Rifle on Seat of His Auto Dis-- charges When He Passes Over Bump. Believed to have been the viCLIM of a bullet wh!ch;euno from his own rifle when it ) was discharged by the jar--as the automobile passed over a small rise in the road, Rich-- ard Clapham, 41 years old, a resi-- dent of Waukegan and Warren township nearly all of his life was fatally wounded on a highway near Idaho City, ldazo, August 7th. His body, cold in death, was found seat-- ed in the front seat of the machine, several hours later. * The deceased was born and reared in Warren township and spent much of his time in Waukegan. He served served 17 months in the world war, most of the time overseas. Clapham was a nephew of John Almond and a cousin of Miss FPran-- ces Creasey, of Libertyville. He left here less than two years ago for Ildaho where he has been in the employ of a construction company. His father, Thomas, and mother, well known residents of Warren township passed away about ten years ago. He is survived by three brothers: Thomas ~of Washington, D. C., Charles of Grayslake, and John of Waukegan and two sisters: Mrs. George Perry and Mrs. Amy Moore both of Grayslake, tesides several nieces and nephews. He never married. X'r and Mr:;. Earl Kane ansm Cili yen, Mo» Carcline Mitcris', Mroa;.! Mrs, Le&oy hane. Others attend d trom Ch.>ago. Lake Forest and Elg'!n A picnic diznuer was eater at nosu with games and swimming taki:g up the tim> i; the afterar~o). The Annual Kane reunion was held on Sunday at Gages La«e. About forty five being presept. Those who aittended from her»e wer> A'r and Mr:;. Earl Kane apsm Cil»i Pearl Ray of Mundelein, is spend-- ing a few days at the home ofs Mrs. Lerow Kane _ Mrs. Annie Rouse is psending a few days at the home of her son, R. The attendance at the Model Farm during the past week has been aver-- aging approximately 100 to 150 per-- sons per day. The largest attend-- ance of any single day during the present season was 1,038. The daily average to date has exceeded all daily averages of last year.. Donald Williams, one of the regu-- lar demonstrators, is spending his vacation visiting his folks in south-- DIAMOND LAKE Model Farm News (Continued from Page 7) Mrs. Aunie Gordon, Wilbur DeBoe, and nieces of Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs Cosgrove, of Chicago, sypent the week end at the Maso home. Mrs. F. Lubkeman, Mrs. J. Towner and son Willis attended a birthday dinner on Saturdaw, in honor of Mrs Emma Rouse. About thirty--{ive at: tended. The dinner was a suprise .Mr. and Mys. Rouse being entertain-- ed on Thursday at the home of her son Ralph Rouse. © ern Illinois. D. K. George, a member of the student training course of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, is acting as an assistant demonstrator during the absence of Mr. Williams. Last Saturday a group of forty from the Norti Shore Line picnic, which was held at the Countryside Golf Club, visited the farm. Misses Mildred and Olive Jepson are visiting the Huson family. Thirty employes from the Wauke n.nomcoand.enmottheom- ployes of the Model Farm attended a business meeting Leld at the farm office last Monday evening. Mrs. and Mrs. George Heinsohn and caildren, Mrs. John Thin and daughter, visited at the home of Mr. ond Mrs. Harold Moitchel!l on Sun-- -- Elizabeth Aockenbach of Crystal Lake, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of he sister, Mrs. Lewis Ed Seiller and son spoeu'. Sunday at the Aurora fair. Col. and Mrs. Liittfield, of Evan-- ston spent Wednesday at the Ernest Cleft home l various conditions, -- Bm Regardless of whether the feed ' is mixed in a factory, at the farm AGT"RE" or by a retail feed merchant, the l 'pflneiplu remain the same. C:r- _ tain ingredients are necessary, but | _ Aloys Heniss, 10 year old base they n:;'m in amounts under | ball player, got into a hot game NeAT| varying conditions. A° balanced the cottage of his family at BanE®' ration for a beef cow would not be \lake Sunday, and caught a bot'a balanced ration for a hea¥vy pro-- | liner with his nose and one eye. Th® qucing dairy cow. | boy was taken to the office of DT.\ 'The best way to secure proper J. A. Ross where it was found he feed is to watch the d-lemle'l an-- | had a fractured nose. His right eye| alysis of the feed whether it be was swollen shut. M raady mirsa nc mixed in a baALch. Mr. and Mrs. Saufber, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs, Mong, of Evanstou, Mr. and Mrs. Ogcar Petersen, of es Plaines were Sunday guestsat the William Lempker 1ome. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allan son, Mr. and Mrs. Park Allianson mulored to Pewaukee Lake on Sunday and ate a picnic dinnef.3 Mr. and Mrs. Earl WKane, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills, Park Allanson and son and Paul Allanson Jr., mo-- ttored to the Aurora fair on last Tuesday. ® o Mrs. Harriet R&y, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Rouse of Mundelein, Mrs. Norton John son and Mrs. Kiester nd chil-- dren, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brockson, of Waukegan, were call-- ers at the Robert Rouse ome last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rouse and daughter Betty Jane, left Saturday evening for a two weeks trip to Eagle River, in Northern Wisconsin. Shirlye and Charles Mills had their tonsils removed bn Saturday at the Condell MBemorial hosptial in Libertyville. URGES JUDGE 1O RESIGN BENCH Recommendations that Circuit Judge E. B. Belden, Racine, re-- sign, and that the Wisconsin state board of bar examiners consider disbarment action against him, are contained in the majority re-- port made by the assembly judi-- diary committee Friday. The majority report asking res-- ignation is based upon evidence that -- Judge Belden _ borrowed $20,000 from Z. G. Simmons, president of the Simmons company, Kenosha, which loan was never repaid, and that Judge Belden later presided over a suit invol-- ving the Simmons company and its stockholders. The minority report says there is not sufficient ground either for impeachment or removal by the legislature, and consequently the committee should make no such recommendations. | Elwyn Wightman, piano, Grays-- 'lake, graduate of \ Libertyville high !school and University of Illinols. | Walter Siegel, Lake Forest, clarl 'net and saxophone, graduate of the "DeerfieldShields high school. l Arriving at tae Union Station, Chi-- cago, at 7:35 a. m. yesterday from iw.con, Texas, they boarded Nortn |BShore Line trains at the Wabash Av. Lstation, and were brought to Liber-- | tyville over the Skokie Valley route. l'rhey were accompanied by officials 'ol the Public Service Co., whuse 'guests they were during the day. Ray Bros. summer playground at DMamond Lake has enjoyed the big-- gest season of its history, according to Gordon Ray, one of the owners. Great crowds swarm the grounds and the pavilion each Sunday, and hundreds enjoy the pleasure of boat-- ing and bathing. Dances on Wednes-- day, Saturday and Sunday eve nings draw large crowds, not only Much of this success is attributed by Mr. Ray to tie music provided by Wightman and his novelty. band, which holds forth at the dancing pa-- vilion throughout the summer. This is a group of Lake county boys got-- ten together by Eiwyn Wightman, of Grayslake, who is associated with his f®ther in the insurance business. from the Chicago cottagers, but fro mthe surrounding country. Ih the afternoon the visitors from the southland were takenp by Mari-- gold motor coaches to Lake Lawn, 'near Delavan, where they spent the |night. _ Today . an inspection was made of the Borden plant at Lake 'Geneva and the Brookhill Farms at |Genesee Station, returning to Cai-- | cago by motor coaches in the eve The orcaestra is composed of the following members: _ Party From Texas Visits Lake County The progress and development of the Greater Chicago region, and the North Shore territory in ptrucnhr.i was observed at first hand yuterday' and today (August 14 and 15) by a group of 50 prominent bankers, m{ iness men and tarmers of 'l'exu.. who are on an inspection tour of the middle west. ' Wightman's Orchestra Pleases Dancers At Diamond Lake _ _At the Libertyville North Shore Line station the party boarded Mari-- gold motor coaches, and proceeded on an inspection tour of Hawt.aorn Farm o( Samue! Insull. From there they went to the Model Farm, west of Mundelein. Following inspection 0of the Model Farm, luncheon was en-- joyed at the Countryside Golf Club. Selection Of Right Feeders are often at a loss to know just w'rat to look for in buy-- ing ready mixed seeds because of the great many varities on the market, and because of the differ-- ent food materials needed under various conditions. The best way to secure proper feed is to watch the cCaemical an-- alysis of the feed whether it be ready mixed, or mixed in a 'batch. Be sure that the ingredients that are necessary for a certain animal are there. When buying feed for LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT. THURSI Seeds Is Puzzling | Another member, Charles Alden, , ba,s, was not present when tae ac-- ) companying picture was taken. 'rexular bome grown feeds in the ration, . such as corn, oats, etc. Probably the most important part of milk, however, is curd. A cow | can produce no more milk < than she is provided curd. This mater-- lal is secured from the protein part iot feeds, but home grown feeds do 'not contain sufficient amounts nor Arne Sappella, drums, graduate of Waukegan 1igh and a member of the band at that school when it took sec-- ond prize in a state band contest in the year 1927. Charles (Chuck) Bernardi, Clarinet; and saxophone, graduate of Hopkins ; High at La Salle, and now a paar-- macy student at the U. of I. | Gunnard, Laurell, trumpet, gradu-- ate of Waukegan high, and was A member of the schoo'! Harry (Red) Edwards, clarinet and saxophone, graduate of Wauke gan high school, and now in his third year at Northwestern. . Willis Overbolser, trombone, a student at Culver and Notre Dame. Played at the College Inn in Chicago and at other places in that city as a member of a Benson orgapization. Now practicing law in Libertyville, where he is a member of thsbrdl where he is president of the munici-- pal band. . the proper kind of protein and a high protein concentrate, suc2 As linseed meal, must be furnished in the ration. A ration recommended for heavy producing dairy cows may be made up of 280 pounds ground corn, 280 pounds ground oats, and _ 44G pounds linseed meal Feed one pound of this ration for each 3 or 4 pounds of milk per day, with timothy hay or silage for rougbhage. BREAKS SHOULDER . IN A BAD FALL Arthur Berg, 3416 West 65th street, Chicago, started his vacation out at Lake Zurich on Sunday by tripping on a root while playing ball and suffered . a compound fracture of the left shoulder. The bones were reset at the office of Dr. J. A. Ross in Wauconda and Berg re turned to his home in Chicago. SERVICES OF THF LOCAL CHURCHES BT. JOBHPHWS8 CATHOLIC Rervr. M. J. Nealis, Pastor First Mass at 6:30 a. m.; Second Masas at 8 a. m.; Third Mass at 9 a. m; Fourth Mase ai 10 a, m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Jeohn E. NDeLong, Pastor "Faith Following Christ" is the subject for Sunday morning at 11. The aim of our church is to give en-- couragement and inspiration to all who attend the service. The evening service of the Ep+ wort'r League and the church is at 1.30. Quite a large number of young people are attending this service. On Sunday evening stereopticon pic-- tures will be presented, on Africa, A Motor Trip Through the Congo. There will be approgriate music. _ Morning worship at 11. A.cordial invitation to attend this service. Good music and a welcome to all. Holy Communion Sunday morning at 8 ao'clock. Holy Communion and sermon Sun-- day morning at 11. Preaching by the pastor. Five minute sermon. PRESHYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Guy E. Smock, Pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. place for every age. _ The public is cordially invited the services of this church. (Bast of the Park) Revr. W. H. Lehmann. Pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. German service at 10:30 a. m. . No evening service on account of the dedication of our new Sminary at Tiensville, Wis. Mission Festival August 25th. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Third Floor, First National Bank The Lesson--SHermon also in-- cluded the following passages from the OChristian Science textbook, "Sclence and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Dddy: "The Scriptures imply that God is 'Atn-h-nl. . A + Ho!lnlallmo?.and is impossible to «-w' such omnipresence and indi ullt; ex-- cept as infinite Spirit or Mind. (l:ngl)all 4s Spirit and spiritual" The Golden Text was, "I will pour water upon him that is thirsty, and foods upon the dry ground: I will pour my spirit upon thy seed, and my blessing upon thine offspring" (Isaiah 44 :3). Among the citations which com-- prised the Lesson--Sermon was the following from the 'Bible: "Am T a God at hand, saith the Lord, and not a God afar off? Can any hide himself in secret places that I shall not see him? saith the Lord. Do not I fill heaven and earth? saith the Lord" (Jer. 28 :28, 24). "Spirit" was the subject of the Lesson--Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August Building Bunday services at 10:45 a. m Bunday School at 9:30 a. in. Wednesday evening at 8. 8T LAWRENCE'S, EPISCOPAL Our Sunday school meets at 9: 45 B@T. JOHN'8 LUTHERAN SCIENCE CHURCHES _ At an inquest héld just prior to 'the preliminary hearing the coron-- ;er'# jury, under Coroner John L. Taylor, of Iibertyville, found that the| victim had died of wounds in-- |m ed by <~blunt instruments and 'from the evidence they recommend-- |ed |that Sullivan be held to the ' mnd jury on a charge of murder eorge Sullivan, 49, of Highland Park, a caddy at Bob--O--Link Coun-- try| club, Saturday was held to the October term of the grand jury with-- on&lball by Justice A. E. Smith, on a charge of murdering Mrs. George McGraw, his landlady. + Sullivan waived his defense at the, preliminary hearing and was not represented by counsel. The tes-- timony against him came mainly from Highland Park' police under Chmf of Police Edward Moroney. Su'}'es Attorney A. V. Smith, who authorized the warrant Aug. 5, when the woman died, took charge of the hearing. f An fce pick and hammer were usefl to beat fhe woman, the police believe, and these instruments have been turned over to William D. Mc-- Nally, coroner's chemist of: Cook eounty, who is analyzing the weu-- ponk for traces of human blood. Col. Smith Is confident that the ice pick will show blood as 'he believes it is evident to the eye. * Chief Moroney holds the theory that Sullivan geat the woman to @ point near death during a frenzy of ieclonly. They were both cured drug addicts, according to Sulli-- man, and be had lHived at the home sometime! The beating followed the return to fthe woman, who was 48 years old, from an automobile ride ln'f';uest and-- -- Preliminary learing at Highland Park \---- Act in Murder. s \ed Southern Wisconsin farm, 50 4 "UNGTed p miles norti of Libertyville, 25 miles £@tron Stock | ftom Milwaukee, half mile rrom ce-- Libertyyille « ment highway. Rich black corn land. 'Phone Libert All A--1 farms in that section. Im-- Tojp c 11 p_ proved with rroo mhouse in beauti-- mbI:LSAe{;%; ful grove of trees; two car garage Sted Rebu' with cement floor; 50 ft. macainery , .,° operatin shed on cement foundation; an ex-- ,,_| 'J,, L' Hent dairy barn, room for 6 head !4e "!°'¢., horses and 35 cows; feed and PBOR SALE-- in room adjoining; milk house _ story resid with cement tank; excellent hog Exterior colo htuae, corn crib, large silo. All oOf sacrifice. 1 these buildings are in first class 373 condition, no repairs necessary. All .__________ with cement floor and foundations. rOR SALE-- It is a complete farm, and one 0f _ bought for the very best to 'e found, and it is is located )pficed at only $18,000. Just across route 43, 2% t?n road from this farm, we have an-'m, foute 11 other place of 200 acres, the same |at entrance | high grade land and witr1 exception--| farming this ally good set of farm buildings with| ; would like a beautiful home set back in a Er0Ve | giying . posse of trees. Barns and outbuildings all} K MoCormic complete and of the very best, and ... ;!:e whole farm is A--1 black land.| FOR SALE-- fhis is priced at $160 an acre. Both| and all ve of these are real farmers' farms. Ar--| V. Moss, WI range with us for examination. Sel--| Libertyville . lers & Johnson,. Libertyville. _ 32 tf| ---------------- FOR SALE--120 acre pighly improv _ china closet, 1 buffet, 1 small writ-- ing desk, 6 dining room chairs, all oak; 1 large walnut --dining room table; 1 bird's eye dresser; 1 brass bed and de luxe spring; 1 gas range. (Mable Erb, Rosebud Cottage, Diam-- ond Lake, HNIl. Telephone Leberty-- wille 454. 34 2tx FOR SALE--Used furniture--1 glass FOR SALE--Five tube Apex radio; \ very reasonable,. Telephone Mun-- delein 855--J. 32 it | in Libertyville; located in fine res-- idential district. It has all the qual-- ities for an ideal suburban residence. \May be seen by appointment only. 'Phone Mundelein 613--W--1, or inquire }zat Independent office. 31 tt FOR SALE--A beautiful, new home FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE | REAL ESTATE What have you! -- REDEKER Arlington Heights,. I1L. Phone 496 FOR SALE--Fine young grade bull _ T. B. tested; unusually quiet. J. Bowe, Bulkley Road. Phone Liberty-- NATIONAL MOTOR | MARKET 1929 Auburn Sedan ......_._.._.$800.00j 1925 Nash Touring ......_._.._._._.....$ 75.00; 1928 Buick Coupe ...._._._._------$550.00 51935 Buick Touring .........__~.....$ 35.00| 1927 Cadillac Sedan ........Best Offer 1925 Oldsmobile Coupe ........--._$ 75.00 ; 1928 Chevrolet Coupe ...--.......$295.00| 1925 Essex Coach ....__.__#$ 75.00° 1927 Chrysler Sedan ______$250.00 1925 Ford Sedan ....._______$ 75.00 Pm Dodge Sedan.._._...$600.00} 1025 Ford Speedster ...._.__$ 50.00j 1929 Model A Ford Roadster..$250.00 19% Flint Touring .___._--__$ 95.00 1929 Studebaker Coupe .__$650.00 192% Overland Touring ..._.___.$ 25.00 1929 Nash Sedan......_.._._.___.$550.00 1926 Dodge Sedan ......______$125.00 llm, Packard Sedan _____}$625.00 1926 Studebaker Touring ........$ 50.00 1926 Studebaker Roadtser .....$135.00 f\m Chrysler Coupe .._..___--$295.00 | AND 50 OTHERS TO CHOOSER FROM . PEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS k _ _CALL NORTH CHICAGO 451 and 309 ville 667--W 2. IAY, AUGUST 15, 1929. NORTH CHICAGO SULLIVAN HELD WITHOUT BAIL IN -- WOMAN'S SLAYING , FOR SALE Sheridan Rd. at 12th St sesepecceeewersee 0 . C004 VW 4 ....._..__Best Offer JV |FOR SALE--Holsteins and Guern-- $800.00|. seys. Choice cows and heifers, $ 75.00'M and springers, with sixty--days $550.00 retest. Gilskey Bros, Round Lake, $ 35.00 |lllinois: k 52 tt +9 1t The prisoner has refused to ad-- mit that he witnessed or played any part in the beating. | _ Soon after the ride Sullivan noti-- fied police that he had found his landlady in a dying condition at home. They held him after the re-- port because they found his chest scratched and his shirt marked with blood. Records disclosed that he was ar-- rested several times by federal agents in connection with forging perscriptions to obtain drugs. He is to bé lodged in the county jail at-- tor being finger printed at the Bu-- reau of Identification in Chicago. with two former roomers. . They sold her a car. Mayor Benjamin uewis of High-- land Park Saturday laid the corner stone of the $125,000 city hall. '@ he mayot called© attention to an in-- crease of 300 per cent in the area covered by Highland Park Guring the last ten years and said that, be-- sides the city hall, $1,000,000 worth of public improvements wl have been completed at the end of this LAY CORNER STONE AT HIGHLAND PARK and baby chick feed, coarse or fine, mixed and ready to feed, $2.25 a hundred pounds delivered. Ber-- geron Stock Farm 2 miles west of Libertyville on Lake Street Road. '*Phone Libertyville 678--J--2. 27 Libertyville Township High School Notice I expect to be in the office of the Libertyville Township high school Monday and Tuesday, August 26 and 27, for the purpose of enroling new students. (The bookstore of the school and the office will be open Wednesday and Thursday, August 28 and 29, for the purpose of assign-- iIng lockers and selling scaool books. If convenient, all} students planning to attend school should come on two of the above dates, Students who were registered last May need not come on either of the first two dates named above. H. E. UNDERBRINK, Principal both electrically and battery oper-- ated. Rebuilt and guaranteed in best operating condition. Ray Furni-- ture Store, Libertyville. 33 if FOR SALE--Bargains in used radios FOR SALE--New six room, two FOR SALE--Chicken scratch feed story residence in new subdivision. Exterior colonial style; oil heat; will sacrifice. _ Telephone _ Libertyville bought for you two years ago. It is located on Kenosha--Burlington route 43, 2% miles west of Green Bay route 41. You will see my sign at entrance to east driveway. I am farming this place with a hired man. I would like to sell crops and all. giving . possession immediately. F. K. McCormick, Salem, Wis, 29 6tx and hbhay rack; also McCormick mowing machine. Inquire' of Phil Donegan, Waghington street, east of Green Bay Road Waukegan.. 29 6tx FOR SAfJ'-}--l st!ll have that farm FOR SALE--Abana Spring and 7--rm FOR SALE--Cucumbers fo FOR SALE--White King pigeons, FOR SALE--Team of mules, wagon Buff Orpington pullets and cock-- erels. _ Phone Libertyville 604--R--2. Ute Crest Farm. 29 6t Modern house, on 100 ft. lot, at a bargain price. Owner on premises. 220 Park Place, Libertyville, Il!. FOR SALE--Cucumbers for pickling and all vegetables in season. Ray V. Moss. Wheeler Road, Telephone Libertyville 659--W--2. WANTED--Experiented _ laundress J RESPONSIBLE PARTY will pay 7% interest for $6,000.00 well secured by first mortgage loar on lands for sale at $20,000. No expense or com-- missions. If interested see me at once. F. R. Sellers, Libertyvile, IIl. FOR SALE--Pure Bred, registered _ Holstein bulls; fresh breeding, all ages. Walter H. Brandenburg, pro-- prietor of Birchmont Farm, Ingle side, D1 18 t in good condition and price reas-- onable. Paone ITAibertyville 777 1tx WANTED --Smail ice box; must be FOR RENT--In Lake Blufif, 5--room modern bungalow with garage; hot water heat; 2 block of station and school; immediate or Oet. 1st pos-- m 208 Scranton Avenue, Lake " . Phone 2026. 33 it FOR RENT--Want couple to occupy €ix room furnished house during owner's absence; l1i0ot water heat; electricity, bath, etc.; must have farm experience; fruit, vegetables, milk, egge, coal furnished free. Tel-- WANTEIDD\--ILaundress one day a ephone Libertyville 667--W--2. 1t week. Call 10 a m to 5 p m. Tele-- phone Libertyvyille 777. 80 t Livestock For Sale Fo FOR RENT WANTED 28 6tx 33 6t FOR --A number of flats, houses,| 'bungalows and stores. Renting from --27.50 per month to $100 per month. R. G. Kaping, Real-- tor. Phone 469. 21 i FOR RENT--80 acres of pacture, 3 miles west of Lake Forest. For information call Lake Forest 1955. . | ' 32 3t FOR° RENT OR SALE--Five new houses=----Four 5room houses and one G-noofq house; brand new; reas-- onable;y easy terms. W. M. Huffman. Phone Libertyville 873. 32 6t FOR RENT--Five room modern flat _ on Wright Court; 2 block from business Aistrict. Telephone Liber-- tyville 204--M. 83 tf FORK NT--Newly decorated 8-- room use in Mundelein; mod-- ern conveniences;'© rent $35 per month; possession Sept. 1st. Tele-- phone 23$. 32 uU field 232R2. FOR --RENT--Sleeping room, with MONEY TO LOAN--We have a con siderable amount of special funds 0o loan an improved farm or city property. : We invite your inguiry First National Bank, Libertyville, Ill RUG -- Al FOR S OR RENT--Six room tb in Oakwood Terrace; all modern. (Call at Independent office or telephone 187. 22 U FOR RENT--7 room house on Brain-- ard Avie. Telephone Libertyville TT1--W. | 33 t FOR mour A}ve.. Mundelein. Telephone 889--J. ' 29 6t garage room for one car. Inquire at Lndeprndent ofice or telephone 432--M. -- 31 tf Libertyvi FOR REJTIT------Room, with board, in private| family. Phone Munde-- lein 444--M. 31 i FOR RENT--Modern 6room cottage Fireplace and all modern improve-- ments; new; will be ready for occu-- pancy August lst. Inquire at Lib-- ertyville {Independent office. 30 tf Wilson} Road and Libertyvite, one small putse containing a gold wrist watch with initials J. A. F.; gold ring and gmall stone; valued as keep sake; reward. Mrs. Marie Watts, Fox Laka IIl 38 It 1LOST--BHiack and white spotted Shetland pany. Bobby Rosing. Round ke IIl. 33 1t LOST--HBHlack and white setter dog; answerk to name of Bozo. Reward. Phone Round Lake 39. 23 Itx LOST--Monday, July 28. between For Sale At LIBERTYVILLE TRUST & BAVINGS BANK IRST MORTGAGES AND SPECIAL AS$ESSMENT BONDS . LOST AND FOUND | MEAT SPECIALS FOR Friday and Saturday AUGUST 16th and 17th 8SAFE INVESTMENTS Chuck Pot Roast 24c--28¢ Boneless Veal Roast -- 33i¢ Short Leg Spring Lamb 28c Sugar Cured Bacon Miscellaneous Fresh Ground Hamburger 20c 3oneless Corned Beef Boneless Smoked Butts 38¢ Strictly Fresh Eggs -- 38c D CARPET WEAVING furnished. Mrs. J. A. resh Little Pig Hams 19c lash Market NT--Five room apartment. id, 533 N. First St. Phone le 324--R. 38 tf est Creamery Butter 47c ugar Cured Smokd Hams 27¢ N. Milwaukee Libertyville, Illinois ' Telephone 180 --Sleeping room, on Sey rfield. -- Teephone PALACE Deer-- 33 3t The job may be éver go big, but that doesn't mean 'a thing to an up--and--at'em American. No task is too big for anyone, providing that one has the proper equipment. Remember, "the bigger they are the barder they fall."--Grit. -- UNLESS A MANSION HAS GP0D HEAT---- A COZY CABIN HAS IT BEAT ! ! _ BORST'S COAL QUARTETTE RONDOUT, ILLINO!IS IELEPMHONES 670M.1 and 794 BETTER be safe than sorry. Better order your coal now than wish a couple of montis hence that you had. Of course if you do put it off, we'il serve you when you get ready. But you'll save money if you don't procrastinate. JOHN G. BORST Spirit That Wins 23¢ 25¢ e#