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A# William Henderson, Lake For-- est Taxi Driver, is Left William Henderson, 50 years Old, 117 North Oakwood avenue, Lake Forest, was held up at the poln_t_ .c_:'tA a gun, beaten almost into insensibility, and then robbed of $25 by three ban-- dits late Thursday night. Henderson was left for dead in a ditch by the robbers who drove away in his taxi, a Ford sedan. -- Some time later Henderson gained sufficient strength to hail a passing automobile and was taken to the Lake Forest police station where he report-- ed the hold--up which had occurred at Greenbay road and Onwentsia ave-- fi;. _west of Lake Forest, near the Onwentsia Golf club. 3 The police of Waukegan, North Chi-- eago and other north shore cities, were asked by the Lake Forest police to join in the hunt for the bandits. A dragnet was thrown out but the rob-- bers succeeded in making their es cape. Early that morning the police of North Chicago discovered the aban-- doned taxricab at Twanty--sizth street and Milwaukee road. It was spat-- . The three thugs, all quite young, got off a Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee electric interurban trgin at Lake Forest station. They engaged Henderson to drive them to Onwent-- sia avenue and Greenbay road. When they reached there the men got out. One of them stepped back of Hender-- son and struck him over the head with the butt of a revolver. He was beaten until the blood spurted from several cuts and abraisans. _ Apparently believing that he was dead the men removed all the cash from his pocket and then tossed him into the ditch This was shortly af-- ter 10:30 o'clock. Whether gxey drove directly to the point they abandoned the car, or whether they drove around for awhile first the police have not been able to determine. _ ELKS HOOK UP _ WITH LAKE VILLA FOR BASEBALL Lake Villa ended their baseball season for 1923 last week and al-- though a game was scheduled for McHenry with the Algonquins on Bunday, the Algonquins have broken up in favor of football and the Lake sctivities. The entire team and the ball next spring.. Lake Villa wants the Elks to have the greatest team In: the state and are willing to join forces with the Elks--both with--play-- ers and support and make the Elks baseball a great suctess, : However, that is for next spring, but Lake Villa and the Elks are getting an early start. supporters of the team have pledg-- ed their support to the KElks football outit and most of them were at W ciation, to hook up the Lake Villa players with the EKlks and play base DIAMOND JUBILEE FOR NORTHWESTERN Chicago & Northwestern railway-- for the observance of its diamond anni-- versary on Oct. 24, the day the first train was fun from Chicago. The Northwestern, which when it was or-- iginated was the Galena & Chicago Union railroad, was the first--line to be built west from Chicago and its construction was an . epoch making event in the history of the West. From the original Galena & Chicago-- Union and its "Pioneer" engine grew, through extensions and _ consolida-- tions, by steady advances, the Chica-- go & Northwestern system, which to-- day consists of upward of 10,000 miles of railroad. The history of the road is an interesting chapter in the his-- tory of Chicago and the entire terri-- tory as far north as Lake Superior,, as far northwest as Duluth and the Twin Cities and west to the Black Hil}s. ... ROB AND LEAVE l[--- VICTIM FOR DEAD\|||#2== DEPUTY SHERIFF AHLSTROM BACK Harry Ablstrom, deputy sheriff, who exchanged hbis star for a fish: ing pole two weeks ago and wen! into the wilds of northwestern Wis-- congin to coax the wary muskie for its lair, returned last week, minus baft and line. That fancy bait he got from De Witt Hunter proved his undoing. A weatherbeaten muskie, known in the regions of Birchwood as "Big Amos" was making a fancy swirl one morning last week when Deputy Ahistrom spled him. . He tossed the bait into the whiripoo! made the fish's tail. A second later there was a grand rush. The fisher man braced himself; the reel spun around like a weathercock; Marry set his jaws; here Carl gave a wild shout; one moment more and it was all over. Harry slumped over in the boat, as the busted pole fell froin his pulseless hand. When Harry woke from his stupor, the ravellings 'from hbis line had choked Big Amos to death. > ' Preparations are being made by the Lying in Ditch. PP 1 -- old, Game No. 15. 1115 2117 We are debted to the Melbourne "Weekly imes for the following, which was layed at Sydney, Easter, 1922, be-- tween Chas, Scott and John Lee, in the tourney for the Championship of Australia : | Black --Lev. White--Seott. 11 15 13 2% 15 22 5 14 1 14 21 1171 26 17 82 280 27 24 % 6 8 11 al5 18 Ob6é 9 ell 15 17 21 25 21 24 20 cllf 13 13 9 6 10 9 13 2 6 9 180 1417 l4 17 17 140 20 %&0 23 14 9 610 14 10 17 18 3% @1 6 10 14 18 23 21 140 25 18 24 19 . 1910 14 18 6 10 10 15 610. 1418 22 25 22 11 238 240 l4 90 6 2 l8 27 and 25 20, 24 19, 3 7, 19 15, 4 8, 27 23, 29 25, 23 18. White wins. _ . _ _ a--Some experts considet this Black strongest attack. Whether it. is any stronger than 4--8 is open to question, and the text leaves Black open to the defense leading Wyllie's win in note b. _ b----Tried by Henderson v. Searight in a Scottish tourney; but 6--10 is more popular. Wyllie's win on this line is: 6 10, 24 19, 4 8 (loses; 11--15 keeps up the attack), 28 24, 1 6, 28 18. 6 9, 17 28, 10 17, 13 6. 17 21, 6 2--White wins. In lieu of either 6 9 or 6 10, a Chicago player sprang 11--15 on Alf Jordan dur-- ing the latter's first m} ?t America, and the following spirited game en-- sued: 11 15, 23 18. 7 11, 24. 19, 15 24. 28 19, 3 7, 19 15,/ 4 8. 27 24, 13 16, 14 9! Draw. . e--Practically the only move. a--Black weakens here, and it is doubtful if he can draw after it. Hen-- derson v: Searight played: _1_1'15;_".!. 4 8, 24 19, 15 24, 28 19, 8 11, 27 24. 12 16. 19 12, 11 15, 20 16, 15 18; 24 20, -- ;:Seems to be the 'actual loser. 22 25, 30 21, 14 17, etc., is prefigrnble. 1 11. Coendusted by WIHLIAM 3. to William J. Wood, $04 Clark # Waukegan, HL 25, 30 3 10 Problem No. 44. By Wm. J. Wood. Black--3 8 9 do 12 15 20 K 31. White--14 19 24 25 27 29 30 32. Black to play and draw. -- -- 27 Problem No. 45. By Wm. J. Wood. Black--12 21 Ks 5 81. White--80 Ks 10 15 19. White to play andwin. 7 31 l1 170 19 23 16 10 . 22 25| tuillian Senft, 19, Waukegan. 1 10 26 19 10 15 26 22 6 9]) Andrew J. Tilton, 28 Chicago. o Leone L. Ferguson, 22 Chicago. @olution to Problem No. 44. 'By|. (Clarence A. Eggleston, 30 Chicago. Wm. J. Wood. J Margaret McAlister, 23 Chicago. Black--1 2 4 6 11 15. Fred D. Searcy, 32 Chicago. '1}:'&0701111:, ind <in * Earlie B. Gardner, 24 Chicago. 6100 44 170 15190 285160 4 8 w',';""h Caponers, 36 Kenosha, temsewr~--ssmmeametsesatink Teresa Clott!, 35, Kenosha, Wis. ; Ray Krohn, 22, Milwaukee. DlVleNn C"ECKS Mae Odya, 22%, Milwaukee. Frank T. Valentine, 28, Chicago. Gertrude 8. White, 23, Chicago. 0F fiAS STMK OUT Frank Brown, 31, Milwaukee. Hattie Sanders, 25, Milwaukee. cnemmmmrme Stanley E. Jones, 51, Chicago. Holders of the Seven percent pre Henrietta Gerhardt, £0, Chicago. ferred shares of the North Shore Walter Kogolan, 34 Waukegan. Gas Company are receiving checks Satanig Tamelion, 28 Waukegan. in payment of the regular quarterly| Geo, J. Clarke, 35 Chicago. dividend on their invéstments, for VYera M. Richards, 27 Glen View. the quarter ending October 1. > ~~}----Alfred E. Prouss, 24 Milwaukes. Interest in this profit--sharing plan| PRunice Merideth, 24 Milwaukee. by which patrons are given oppor| Arthur D. Talkington, 31 Wauke tunity to invest in the company's | Kan. atock is proving» highly pepular| Esther B, Olling, 22 Zion. with the public and the number of| Frederich J. Bates, 27 Great Lakes stock--holders drawing dividends, is| ~Adeline N. Anderson, 26 Wauke growing rapidly, -- L gan. Problem No. 46. By Wm. J. Wood. Black--12 21 Ks 17 31. White--10 30 Ks 15 19. Black to play and draw. Black--7 15 19 25. White--8 9 22. Black--1 2 4 6 11 15. White--12 14 17 20 23 K 3. Black to play and win. _ 6 10 l4 7 15 190 23 16 White to play and draw. Solution to Problem No. 42. By Black--6 14 17 27. White--5 11 23. d White to play and draw. 0 1 31 26 1 2% 23 26 31 11 7 19 23 15 10 Solution to Problem No. 43. By MO%@1--A "hem" Hom Hon. 6 1 _ @10R M B 26 17 11 22 10 14 22 26 14 10 26 31 Sazp[| PUBLIC SERVICE _ |~s. ' CO. IS USING POLE-- | # ssesall| SETTING MACHINES| «* 11 21 6 10 14 17 10 14 18 23 14 18 31 27 1 11 * Polss tor its New 12,000 Volt Tie Line. The digging and poleseyting ma chine used by the Public Service company has been actively on the job in District "A" in construction work on important linee.> One J( these latter is a new 12,000 volt tle line conecting the station bus at the new Waukegan generating station with the bus at the present station. This will be connected direct at the new station.~" About three--fourths of a mile of this line is underground. This section consists of 500,000 CM cable. The remaining two miles conmstitutes a forty foot clags. A ~'The .poles were set in sand and swamps and a 'few poles in an old dump so that ancient bed springs and other such articles were en-- countered in the digging. A large part of this line was strung in over a live 4,000--volt feeder, making the work more interesting. -- of way are two S35§--foot class A lines each with two circuits of 000 wire. One of these continues on the right of way 'to lLake Bluff, where it will tie in to a Line,, one circuit feeding south to Evanston and the other into the Lake. Bluf sum tion. .On this line it was necessa! to clear the right of way of several dense patches of trees and brush. The line also went through swamps where it was--necessary --to--build bridges and make fills in order to get the digging machine in. ~~'The transmission lines leaving the new Station on the private right The other. line turns south: where the right of way crosses the North Shore Line and follows in south, one circuit picking up a line at Bel-- videre Street, feeding west through Grayslake to Crystal Lake and Bar-- rington, the other circuit extending: on to 14th Street and tying in to a line to Lake Bluff.= On this line 200-- foot spans are used on the right of Digging Machine Used The digging machine was used on these two lines, setting poles up to and iIncluding 50--foot class A poles with double arms and insulators on at the time. The first poles were received and work started July 24. Another pole setting machine of the same type is at work in line building in the western -- section of the territory. This is the first one sequired and results gained with it led to the addition to the Company's equipment of the --other whose per-- formance is described above. ~ Arthur Floyd Link, 37, Chicago. __Gladys Pollworth, 25, Chicago. Wilbur: E. Jenkins, 26, Ashland, Julia Buening, 26, Oconto Falls, Otto Peetz, 48, Milwaukee. Mary H. Mickley, 48, Milwaukee. '_n-i'lhrry E. Sage, 22%, Lake Forest, 9 . «--Frank Nodoiny, 26, Milwaukee. Gusty Myszewski, 23, Milwaukee. Hubert J. Vogel, 28, Waukegan. . Blanche H. Deacon, 24, Waukegan. Wm. F. Harris, 40, Colone, Mich, Dorothy L. M. Webb, 21, Ander-- son, Ind. - Ray E. Dunn, 24, Milwaukee. > . Dorothy Brumm, 19, Milwaukee. Max Hirsch, 37, Chicago, Genevieve Cooney, 31, Chica&go. -- Simon H. Bannder, 23, Milwaukee. Rose Washlenskey, 23, Milwaukee Frank Smh. 18, Milwaukee. Agnes Podomorski, 18, Milwaukee. Bruno Thompson, 31, Racine, Wis. Jeanne Pavec,--27, Racine Wis. -- Lewis Conley, 20, Kenosha. Eva Yunker, 20, Kenosha. Raymond W. Breister, 24, Fond du Lac, Wis e' line with two circuits of 250,000 Jack J. Applan, 26, Cudahy, Wis. Cecile Skoglund, 18, Cudahy, Wis. Bylvester H. Kiliskek, 29, Men-- ha, 'Wis. Dolores Parker, 24, Merrill, Wis. Wm. C. Runyon, 56, Chicago. Mal Heusler, 44, Chicago. John A. Carison, 59, Milwaukee. Mary Wagner, 52%, Milwaukee. Pau} M. Jensen, 30, Winthrop Har-- Constance M. Anen, 18, Winthrop Margaret M. Rondeaux, 19, North Geneva Sturgevent, 21, Fond du Edward °L Chapman, 24, Wauke Where Poles Were Set Eila Chambers, 17 Highland Park. Rudoiph Mantick, 27 Milwaukes. Elia Schmeling, 27 flllw-'- Arthur W. m 30 Milwaukee. w'A:n. E. B , 80. Martford, John Benner, 23 Milwaukese. . Minnie Brandt. 19 Milwaukee. ~Fred C. Pablow, 31 Oshkosh, Wis. Eima Sarduer, 26 Pittsville, Wis. > Hans Hansen, 40 Milwaukee. --« Helen Nolde, 37 Milwaukes. Alfred C. Johnson, 24 Fond du --Joseph Polzin, 46 Milwaukee. Meta Brawn, 27 Milwaukee. 1:;::, P. Lockwood, 25 S8o, Haven Mi a oob se *4 _ Louise C. e : Raffin, 27 Ilron River, Geo. Woodruft, 27 Milwaukee. . < Hazel Bartlett, 21, Milwaukes. John K. Bchisiey, $5, Chicago. Ruby C. Van Arman ,38, Chicago. Walter J. Koepp, 32%, Milwaukes. Louise Mucki, 22%,~ Milwaukee. Wm. J. Aigner, 24, Waukegan. . Elsie Hart, 22, Waukegan. Albert 8. Link, 4%,~Milwaukee. k Josephine Demeratt, 41, Milwau-- ee. Ole Nepstad, 22, Mitchell, 8. Dak. Esther 8. Rasmusen, 21, Evanston, J Arthur J. Pecor, 36 Rhinelander, Wis. °* % Florence Olson, 20, Shorewood, Judson Fauble of Wadsworth, em-- ployed in the farm ownéd by J. L Irving, fell last week while at work and fractured his left wrist. . Both bones were broken. He was taken to the office w Foley, Bellows and Osgood w the wrist was X-- rayed and the fracture reduced. Fau ble was working in the silo. in some way he lost his hold-- and fell 16 feet to the bottom of th_{z'_glt John P.. Picchiett!, 24 Highland His Mildred Frey, 19, Fond du Lac, Joe C. Vallera, 31, Chicago. Pauline Romiti, 19, Milwaukee. Andréew Frison, 39, Waukegan. Sarah McGuire, 34, Patrick Cleary, 22, Albin DePas, 16, Green Bay, W Joseph J. Nagle, 22, Chicago. Eléanor C. Barbour, 19. Chicago. IN FARM SILO , Wis, OE POULTRY STOCK ALL OVER STATE Bpringfield, I!1L., : Bept. 26.----Baby cucu.ouuthoou-ar:ldud- igreed . plutograts of -- ' poultry world must not grow up to be just common...hens and roosters, . under plans to be developed at a meeting of poultry breeders ~and hatchery owners to be held at Springfield Oct. 10. ~All baby chicks sold in Illinois must live up to their t&fl! tradi-- tions if the© plans of poultry men wm The -- lilinois "uely ~d * must 'do Ats stuff." Inspection To Insure the Baby Chick Buyers That Stock is True To Breed. system 'ot::_-'pocu«'oz farm pou} try flocks hatcheries to insure hatcheries that they are purchasing eggs oI.'&limd represented and to gua purchasers that baby chicks from state accredited hatch-- eries will mature true to breed. -- The plan provides for inspection of farm flocks for purity of breed under the new Illinois farm products inspection act. The flocks that pass inspection will be placed on a cer-- }umdlht. Hatcheries will be accred-- Ited under the cat and they will be Since it is no longer con-- sidered good judgement to purchase a big bulky car of the old --fashioned to purchase a big bulky car of the old--fashioned type with its rapid de-- preciation--and since one car is not enough when mother and daughter and son all want to use it at once--just remember that you can buy two distinctive, reliable, eco-- nomical Jordans for the allowed to Leaders in the promotion of the new plan are J. D. Harper, assist-- ant secretary of the lllinois Agri-- cultural ~association; C. --P. Beott, chief poultryman of the lilinois de-- partment of agricuiture; H. W. Day, supervising inspector, l!linois depart-- ment of agriculture, and Dr. L. E. Card, head of the poultry depart-- ment of the University of lilinois. Jz::m Kasper --of --18th -- street, C Chicago, was arrested Monday night on a cgharge of manslaughter. He and Ed Alexander, a negro, are charged with causing the death <of Percy Tinsley, colored, who was in an automobile collision involving ma-- chines driven by these two men 'last chines dflvenr:zothese two men IaBl Saturday afte n. -- Kasper was ar raigned before Justice Harry Hoyt and reéleased in $5,000 bonds. FOR MANSLAUGHTER Telephone 8 MOTOR COMPANY only $45 North Milwaukes A one of the old-- Made His Word Good. An old woman in 'a country town was reemnmending her doctor to a new neighbor, and after eulogizing his skill and success, added:= "Yes, 'he's the best in the town. When my old man was. sick_hé came to see him, and he said bhe'd die--and die be did." '_l'h;::)e %}gValues in 30x3» regular size clincher tires w ,m' & f i Usco Fabric Rozal Cord and the NEW, SCHANCK HARDWARE CO., Libertyville WAUCONDA GARAGE, Wauconda Buy U.S. Tires From «-- Soks a t .n Pn :i}gtValues The Pessimistic Sleuth. * The Anvanias Club: "No,." a . the detective; who bhad been a to the latest murder ease, "we ha a single clew, and there ish't a M in the world of our getting the mu$« derer within the 'nest dagy or two."--» Cincinnati Enguirer. s i8 421X K4 C ;A