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VOLUME XXXIL--NUMBER 35. MRS. B. A. MUNSON BECOMES BRIDE OF NOTED CLERGYMAN Prot. B. A. Munson late founder and 'With his> practical demonstrations, manager of the Waukegan Business Then he urged a fuller and better farm College. ¢ ' |life, with a bigger place for the boy The Rev. Dr. Bentley, of Anderson, and girl on the farm. Everyone should Ind., a world figure in M:umwdomm church circles, and Mrs."' Wunice and be somebo@y, he urged to the Ames Munson, 1%8 North Park Ave., young folks. . former president of the Waukegan| "Today I will beat my own record", Womans club, and leader in social, is his motto and a good one for all. | civic and religlous activities here for His was the kind of a talk that car--| mymmwmu'mmnmmum le. _ ' 11 a. m. in the Methodist Episcopal| B. H. Darrow, of the'Séars--Roebuck church, the pastor of the local Agricultural Foundation, urged strong | church coming back from Michigan support of the movement in Lake' from his vacation to perform the cer--'county for bigger boys' and girls' club emony. _ _ _ c s work. Lake county folks want this The Rev. L. C. Bentley today mar-- ried the widow of his boyhood cham, Prof. B. A. Munson late founder and Mrs. Bentley not only has a very wide acquaintance among the club-- women of the city but also has been exceptionally active in the work of the Y. W. C. A., and in the various depasftments of the Methodist church. Several years before the death of Prof. Munson they adopted a child, Marian, now aged six., The Rev. Dr. Bentley also has been a widower for a number of years, and is the father of two chil-- dren, now in college. He is a graduate of DePaul Univer-- sity, Greencastle, Ind., 1894; complet-- ed his theologigal training in Boston cennes and now has been at Ander-- son for nearly four, years. dnomnmdhmm sonferences, at Minneapo! 191%, lanmu 1916, 'und in Des-- Moines in--1920.© He was also a mem-- ber of the Wo:!d Conference in Lon don in 1981. * His son, Gerald, is also a graduate of DePauw University and is now taking his Master degreo at the Uni-- versity of lilinois. He is teaching lit-- DEFENSE TEST TO BE HELD IN LIBERTYVILLE SEPT. 12 to protect its people from attack, whether of those within its own bor-- defs or _ from outside people or na< tions. This requires our government to keep valous armed forces always in readiness to care fo rordinary disor-- des and protect citizens; and the army the national guard, to take care of the larger disorders and repel the lesser attacks of outside nations. It also re-- quires governments to plan ahead and to use foresight to know just what to to do to protect and defend their peo-- ple against possible attack by strong nations, It is for this that our govern-- ment has given us the National De-- fense Act. Under the provsions of this Act, the President of the United States has directed that the first Defense Test for the whole country will be initiated on Beptember 12th, the sixth anniversary of the Battle of 8t. Mihiel. Civic or-- ganizations, in cooperation with mili-- tary authorities and representatives of the civil government, are working to-- gether all though our land to make this demonstration of© preparedness successful. Patrioti¢t assemblies, par-- ades of locat units of the army, civic and veteran societies, are to take place in every locality. The exercises of the day will be a test of power, but It will be more than that--it will re-- ¥eal to ourselves and to other nations that the ?flt of Anterica has not lost ba vigor during the days--which have gone since the end of the great war for civilization. s A committes of the village Board of mm}w-enuu'e citizens and and veterans of the--armed service of the country, is working out plans to make Defense Day a red letter day in the histor yof Libertyvilie Arrange-- ments for the program have not yet been completed, but next week an-- nouncement of the plans will be made. EKvery citizten will support the pro-- posals of the committes, and, with the assured cooperation of all who realize the necessity of an adequate national defense, the celebration of the day will reawaken th apirit of '17 and "18 to n-- eourage our people to renew the pledgo made by themt in the Constito-- tion~"to provid efor the common de of One of the objects of givernment is Munson; Wed "At Noon. is LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT -- Lagke Coynty's Big Weekly Minneapolis 1N 'pers--Moreland and Brattke, first; rich, 690 pounds. Horseshoe pitching contest, mem-- bers--Bratzke 'and Fenlon, first; At-- ;kinson and Frost, second. Nonmem-- -- The Fourth Annual Farmers'® Picnic at Diamond Lake on Wednesday, Aug. 20, was a grand success in every way. In spite of the threatening weather, every minute of the time, there was a larger turnout of farm folks and others than ever before, but it never started to rain. P. G. Holden, of Chicago, tried and proven as a speaker to a farm crowd, made a lasting impression. In a few minutes time he had the rapt attention of every boy and girl in the crowd, as well as all the older folks, FARMERS' PICNIC DRAWS A BIG CROWD DESPITE RAIN The oldest Farm Bureau member present--George M. Prouty, Wau-- conda. Youngest Farm Bureau member present-- LeRoy Kane, Area. Member farming most acres--L. A. Mills, 400 acres. f The program of: events and races was featured by a number of new stunts. The following is a list of the winners : + work emphasized and will support it well, as shown by their recprd so far. Couple married> longest--Mr. Mrs. R. E. Smith, Area, 62 years. Newest married couple--Mr. Mrs. Blazer, two months. Fat Man's race--Dr. Craneg, first; M. C. Tihbetd, second. _ Fat Ladies race--Mrs. Dora Rouse. Bald headed Mans race--W. J. Sghreck. oo n# Ns e e tC t Eugene Hanson, Barney Pitlyk.> Pie eating contest--Barney Pytlik. First, member present--from Liber-- tyPille 'owmhlp, Art Holland; Vernon township, Robert Dawson; F remont township, Earl Kane; Deerfleld town-- ship, Earl Frost. 0 & L Winners of ducks--Fred Smith and Mrs. Fayler. Winner of pig--Wm. Polten. Winners of guinea pigs and pigeons ----Verne Haven, Wm. Kanper, The Allendale Farm Boys Band furn-- Ished fine music through the day, which was much appreciated. J. D. Bilsborrow, of Champaign, state lead-- er of Farm Bureau work, gave a valu-- able talk in the evening of the State Farm Bureau in Ilinols. The getting together of neighbors and farmers in friendly visit and ath-- letie contest was the most valuable part of the days program. Let us make the plcnic a yearly milestone of progress in bettering contry life. _ _ Wheelbarro race--Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heinsohn, Area. Centipede race--Barney Pytlik. Guessing seeds in watermelon--619 correct number; Charles Brown, 633, first; Rose and Raumond Frost, 635, second; C. Hamel, 603, third. _ The innefs of the horseshoe oonteg win a trip to the state tournament the I. A. A. picnic at Lincoln Aug. 26. mann, Grayslake. ' Hog calling contest--Elisworth Wil-- Four of the Girls' Sewing Clubs had an exhibit at the plcnic. They were the two Volo clubs lead by Mrs. D. V. Wait and Mrs. Lusk, the Gurpoe club led by Mrs. D. R. Davis and the 1Aber-- tyville club lead by Mrs. J. J,. Dooer-- schuk. -- Chicken calling contest--Lila May Rouse. _ Winners of Geese--Mrs. Weber, Mrs. George Mitchell. Lt s _ The Farm Bureau will have on dis play at the fairt an exhibit of the work of the bureau for the past year. This will show the varions activities in which the Farm Bureau is engaged, and is of special interest wm Mr. Doerschuk, the Advisor, & cordial invitation to farmers and their Oldest Ford--Harry Mathews, Wau-- Nosiets car--IW. J. SBchreck. _ Member farming least acres--Carl Rolling pin throwing contest--Mrs. Pillow fight contest--Clarence Meu-- without _ and -- Richard W. Stafford--Hearing on _ appointment of 'administrator with louse, Will annexed continued to Sept. 15. | Lawrence Kennedy, Lake Forest-- Wau. Hearing on pyoof of will continued _ to Sept. 15. + e Zu -- Albert Baseley--Hearing on final f report continued to August 28. mem-- |o Frank Jocus, Waukegan--Inventory . -- George Froelich, Barrington --Let-- ters of administration issued to son, George H. Froelich. Personal es-- tate valued at $25,000. Proof --of heirship taken, Appraizsers appoint-- ed. | Allie L. Hunt, Zion.--Petition to es ; tablish heirship filed and set for hearing Sept. 18, 1924. 2 aat | The fire started about 10 o'clock, and according to Gordon Reuse, su-- perintendent, was due probably to de-- fective electric wiring or spontaneous ' combustion. There was a large quan-- 'tity of hay, which had been in the barn about six weeks, and this may , bave becoma overheated in curing. | _ Mr. Reuse and assistants succeed-- !ed in getting seven head of fine i Brown Swis dairy cows out of the 'barn safely. There were a number of other buildings nearby but these | were only slightly damaged. Math Ogrin, North Chicago--Let-- ters of administfation -- issued _ to Frank Opeka, at request of widow, Jera Ogrin. Real estate valu@d at $1000. No personal estate. Proof of heirship taken.' Appraisers appoint-- ed. PROBATE COURT . 'INBUSY SESSION ALL DAY MONDAY $50,000 Estate of William B. Lewis of Highland Park,. Andrew Johnson, Highwood--Hear-- ing on proof of will continued to Sept. 4. -- (9tk uis Charles W. Warner--Hearing on final report continued to Sept. 8. ; $20,000 FIRE AT SAMUEL INSULLS HAWTHORN FARM and appraisement bill approved. Rosina Wursch, Waukegan--Bupple mental inventory approved. --Anns Bohn, Waukegan--iInventory The superintendent estimates the entire loss at about $20,000. The Lib-- ertyville fire department fought the blaze, and a large number of neigh-- bors joined in a bucket brigade, but their efforts were futile. They did succeed, however, in keeping the fire from spreading to other build-- Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the largest dairy barn, and three silos on the Hawthorn Farm, owned by Samue!) Insull, located four miles south of Libertyville, Saturday night, and a-- number of fine dairy cows were saved by a narrow margin. More than 200 persons watched the snectacular blaze, and county and state motorcycle officers were kept busy directing trafic along the road. Largest Barn and Three Silos Destroyed Saturday Night; Blooded Cows Saved. INDEPENDENT AND DAILY SUN WILL HAVE TENT AT THE FAIR As usual, The Independent and The Daily Bun will have a tent at the Laké County Fair, where all our friends are invited to rest and mest old acquaint-- antes. SBubscriptions will be re-- selved for the two papers. Our tent will be at the same place-- at the entrance to the Midway, epposita the main rm to the tair grounds. The Independent has been represented at all the county faira held in Libertyvilia for the past thirtyAwo years. Goes to Entered at the Postoffice at Libertyville, INlinois, as Second Class Mail Maiter. LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUCUST 28. 1924 DR. J. R. TAYLOR IN BAD STORM ON ATLANTIC OCEAN that Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor and Donald Eaton had arrived in Ne York from Europe, where they have been traveling for the past three months. Today's Chicago newspapers carry ac-- counts of a hurrican on the Atlantic Word was received by Libertyville relatives this (Thursday) morning ocean, which struck the White Star Hner Arabic Tuesday afternoon off Nantucket, which played more or less havoc with shipping for three days. The Arabic was hard hit by the ter-- rific waves, and a score of her passen-- gers were taken from the steamer in abmulances. 'The starboard bow of the Arabic was hit by a giant wave, shat-- tering the upper structure from bow to stern, and throwing everybody in a heap. A steward was washed over-- board. The wind reached a velocity of 120 miles an hour, throwing up great pyramids of water, as high as sixty--five feet. . EXTRA! A large number of the passengers were injured, but Dr. Taylor and his party escaped. Dispatches to Chicago commend Dr. Taylor for the effective way in which he attended to the in-- juries of his more unfortunate fellow travelers. This is said to bhave been tht worst storms ever recorded on the Atlantic ocean. DEATH THREAT IN BLACKWELL CASE; "Grom told me personally that he pald Blackwell several thoausand dol-- lars for protection, but according to his attormney he's afraid to testify to that fact on the witness stand, for fear his associates will carry out their 'code of ethics'.", Grom, a former Dundee resident, was arrested on a perjury complaint, signed by Attorney Willlam Pierce of Belvidere, special prosecutor in McHenry county prohibition violation cases. ~Plerce charged the roadhouse proprietor with "failure to tell the truth and answer questions" before the grand jury. Grom was released on $3,500 bonds and hearing was set this week. "It's a 'code of eth}cl' among beer-- runners," declared Attorney Joslyn, "to kill any beer--runner who 'squeals' on anyone they pay to or reéceive money from, even if they are 'gypped' on the deal. , "Attorney Ward Sullivan of Ch+ cago, representing Grom, told me that his client would get 'bumped off be-- fore morning if he testified to what he knows about Blackwell and the bribery charges against him,." de clared Attorney D. R. Joslyn, Sr., spe clal assitant county prosecutor. . Fear of Death at Hands of Beer Runners Prevented "Squeal-- +ing," Attorney Says. Of the eighteen indictments raturn-- ed. twelve were for prohibition viola-- tion, and are as follows: Ira Blackwell, A. J. Grom, James Turk, Lawrence Durk, Charles Net-- tleton, Jerry Nemec, Jerry Stefek, Earl Courtney, Port Covgy Jt., Au-- gust Tole, Roy Sherman and C. W. Ritt. wore F. M. Riley, Harmony, operating slot machines:; Jery Morrison alias Molly Morrison, Spring Grove, main-- taining house of i!! fame, and being an Iinmate of a house of II1 famse: Florance Syr, Chicago, being an in-- mate of a house of i!1 fame; John W. Fostar, patronizing a house of il fame: L. B. Palmer and William H. Lee, both of Harvard, confidence game and consplracy. PERJURY CHARGE Other indiectments -- returned his home in this village for more than half a century, died last Thursday night, of diseases incident to old age. Mr. Bulkley was one--of the oldest, if not the oldest residents in the county, For many years he followed the voca-- tion of farmer, but retired some years ago. Besides his wife, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Knox, of Liber-- tyville, and Mrs. Ann Smith, of Chi-- cago. He also leaves many other rel-- atives in Libertyville and Lake county. The funeral services were held Sat-- urday afternoon, and interment was made in Lakeside. WALLACE BULKLEY, OLDEST MAN IN THE COUNTY, PASSES ON Had Made His Home in Lib-- ertyville for Half a Century, Was 97 Years Old. Stories, often told by the pioneer, and repeated again to give a compari-- son of the early 80's with the present time, indicate the vast change that has been brouxht\ about by© modern science. -- The passing of time and the achieve-- ments of a race might well be read in the death of Wallace Bulkley of Lib-- ertyville, who died at his home Friday morning after living a span of 97 years. In his youth he .often hunted the wild deer with nothing more than clubs, and it was not at all uncommon to capture and kill several of the ani-- mals in the course of a day. This form of hunting was staged in winter and he, accompanied by his compan-- ions would startle a herd and chase it to the lakes or ponds where it would break through the thin ice and be easy prey to the practically unarmed hunter. * Mrs. Golda Ray, of Waukegan, Fri-- day filed suit for divorce from Ansel Ray, an employe of the American Bteel & Wire company, whom she charges with cruelty and association with dissolute women. He knew the w before --the days of the grailroad. In fact he was a good sited boy before the first rails were laid in the United States, The covered wagon, old stage coach, and saddle horse formed the chief forms of transportation then. ' ; He witnessed the coming of the telephone, automobile, phonograph, ra-- dio, manufacturing machinery, plumb ing, balloons and. in fact all of the present necessities 'that come under m%"md"meum"i citiés in his youth would be but reasonably large communities in this GOLDARAY FILES DIVORCE SUIT AGAINST ANSEL Ten years is a long space of time in the progress of science, but ten such periods, builded one upon #ghe other form the babyhood of a country ckronicle a complete history in ad-- of simoke into the skies from scores of towering chimnies, there wore the prairies and woodlands of his younger vancement. During the course of his life he of-- ten saw the big flights of wild pigeons, and stalked the beasts about his home that now come in the "big game" category and would be a curlosity to She charges that last July he struck her in the face with his fist, She also alleged that he mistreated her when she was about to become a mother. Mrs. Ray had him arrested recent-- ly on charges of being out with an-- other woman. The bill states he earnos $40 a week at the wife mill and is in a position to provide for his family. Ray, who lives at 556 South Sheri-- dan road, and is about 21 years old, was arrested several weeks ago with Mary Daiton, 20, on charges preferr-- ed by Mrs. Ray. The Daiton woman sald her home is at IibertyviNe, but had been staying at 558 Water St. The young woman promised to leave town but Ray was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of wife and child abandonment. ; Charges He Has Been Asso-- ciating with Dissolute Women And Has Been Cruel. He admitted, according to the po-- lice, that he had been paying atten-- tions to the Dalton woman, At that tt'::o the Ray baby was only 12 days old. Ray told the police that he throw away a ring for which he had 'paild $143 and which was his wita's engage ment gift, rather than have it fall Into her hands after their dtflcfltfi He also admitted, the police sa He also admitted, the police said that he had given the ring to the Dalton woman. w Wallace Bulkley, 97, who had made WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN ~/ _ Monday, Sept. 1, at 12 noon, the his father said to ran to the bon Highland M team will take on the of a neighbor 'to mm&. ' strong Waukegan All Stars.~As every-- Batchelder, who had been s6t uDt one knows, Highland Park has a strovg by seceral men, but when they 1 'club, and a good bunch of rooters, &8 turned Batchelder was m has also the Waukegan All Stars. GO was never hbheard from rd. to the fair grounds and root for your,k \The Senior Orvis always ingisti favorite team. 'that Batchelder was slain and | The big game wil lbe at 3 p. m. body buried in a partly filled we Sept. 1. 'The Libertyville Colts, under He reported the matter to the stai the management of Amos Holman, will ; attorney who--refused to prOSecH play the Faqua Giants of sunny Ten-- the persons supposed to have atia¢ nessee. . The Libertyville team has ed Batchelder unless the latter's bot played every team within 35 miles of could be produced, giving as his re here, and has lost but two games this son that they could not be convit year. In order to. give them a real otherwise. o. y im hard chance, we had to step over the; Batchelder, & ?shd-. was. abs traces, and go out of the preacribed 45 or 50 years old at the time of | territory, so the Faqua Giants were|disappearance, and made his bo scheduled. This famous colored team ' with a family named Cole, at F played here about three weeks ago, Lake,. He had considerable cash a and all who saw that game are con: owned much property in the S On Sunday, August 31, at 12 noon, the Holy Rosary team of North Chi-- eago and the North Shore Dairy nine of Waukegan will play. This is a game everybody ought to see. There is intense rivalry between these two teams. The Holy Rosary boys have a priest pitching for them, and he is a good athlete. 'The North Shore Dairy | team is also a strong aggregation and should give the Holy Rosary boys a good stiff game. | At 3 p. m. of the same day the Area ' eclub will play Everett. These two teams do not need an introduction to Lake county fans. They have played several games together this year, and | here are some.of the scores: 4 to 3, 5 to 3, 2 to 1, 1 to 0, 3 to 2--the last ' W. R. Ewing, of Chicago, has pur-- chased 5% acres on Milwaukee ave., north of Libertyville. This tract is a portion of the Cater property, which is being subdivided into country homs gites.© Mr. EBwing will start improve-- nts soon, and contemplates building a $25,000 home thera. . This new sub-- 'division is known as : the Brookhill \Park Subdivision. [ k GOOD BASEBALL GAMES AT THE BIG LAKE COUNTY FAIR Saturday, August 30, at 2:30 p. m., the Ligertyville A. C.'s will cross bats he Lake Bluff A. C. The Liber-- tyville tea mconsists of young men all regident sof the village. A good and strong combination for any team to go up against, and the same can be game going 12 innings. A good game is assured, and the crowd will go away well satisfied after seeing this game. o -- played here about three weeks ago, Lake,. He had considerable ca and all who saw that game are con-- owned much property in the vinced the colored "boys can play the Creok and Fox Lake . ¢ classiest kind of ball. They are in the ing the present site of the -- Poar rreuch Traage on the sot s partoor the proporty which place your on &A M k. ored boys or Holman's boys, and you ,dcnovadndhflrii will bee a good miany American Eagles ; distance from : the :spot" whe picking 'em up. M t skeleton was exhumed. > One of the rules of games f s wmmummm&m ""?m_"m.""{ than one game. 'The teams have| ,According to Deputy Coron been scheduled are evenly matchéed,|ward Conrad, the: skeleton fo fi'&"m""&m'mmmlw mm':"ud;e'nlz e apectators games. earth, 4 teams who answered the ads in the past middle age. It had ao papers are scheduled to play. No one buried in a coffia. & 'This is the best chance ever to 800 'ance: his packs never were | the great American game. Baseball is |according to Att;. Orvis. A 1 a good, clean sport, not only played 0n |and sister of Batchelder American soil, but our boys have PC Waukegan and spent a 1 mwmmmma'umg. effort to i Giants and the Chicago White will | afforts were in It is travel i nEurope after the close of the strange co--incidence that 1 present season. If baseball is of in--!pened to employ as their terest so far away, what would a falr | the son of the man who is be without baseball? |to have been the last to" The Frank Cater farm of 171 acres just north of town, on both sides of Milwaukee avenue and the Des Plaines river. The purchaser is Franklin Groy of --Chicago, and the consideration wag $62,000. x J $62,000, > Edward 8. Hayden, X.gmuo. pur-- chased the Charles Pé farm of 92 acres on Milwaukee avenue, on the corner of the new highway to Grays lake. This farm sold for $37,200. The Radats farm of 60 acres near Wauconda, was bought by N. A. Olsen, of Chieago. The consideration is given at $8750. -- . The Harry Cater property of 72 acres, just across the road from the Peterson farm. This was purchased by a Chicago--man, and the considera-- tion was $23,400. -- than one game. The teams that have| .According to Deputy Coronel been scheduled are evenly matchéed,! ward Conrad, the skeleton fouw» and it is desired to give all a fair show |a sitting posture under: about and the spectators real games. All'rutotunh. was that of-- a teams who answered the ads in the past middle age.. It had aot napers are scheduled to play. No one buried in a coffin, The real estate market has been active in the past month, and many sales 'have been reported. The form of Sellers & Petersen, -- have closed deals, totalling more than $175,000.00. Among the recent transactions by this firm, are the following: _ The Wahi propertyr--of 32 acres, :uui north of Bulkley road. This was pur--| chased by Frank Cater, ata reported consideration of $9600. | The residence at the corner of Hurk burt Court and Second street, known as the'Hatemann place, This house was bought for $7000 by Mrs. C. Spring. O 4 o #4 5 _Andrew Bro;hczgdm bought 2 lots in the Osborne subdivision for $1800. MANY FARMS IN THIS COUNTY ARE SOLD TO CHICAGO MEN In addition to the above, the nm';',' of Sellers & Potersen has handled : the some choice Iake front properties ln'm' Oconto county, Wis., tor the Oconto year Company, -- selling 800 acres in tbo'm Chicken Lakes group for $10,000. 'no!. purchasers are Kopp Bros, of Hubbard | ;,q, Woods, abd 662 mt. with ""'fi lake frontage of foot.: 1& HWRC | ang zold for $11,000 to Chicago people." . . . Lake Bluff. A good game is SKELETON SOLVES \ MURDER MYSTERY -- mark paut np & 'vmrcn he carried mark was -- an I' the prosecution . 1ualut Gov. Amal $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE -- ¥Finding of a W #7 Squaw Creek, near ( Friday -- night by workmen excavating for an . improvement to the Ford & well -- store, partly solves a murder my 4 of more than half a century ago. _ E. V. Orvis, a Waukegan attorm . ney, recalls that his father, the late . Samue! L. Orvis, of Spring Groves . related to him the story of the kilk . ing of Dan Buteloltr. wealthy ped»-- . ler of Fox Lake, whose body WAS . never found. * $2"¢. MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED . Atty,. Orvis was a very small boy . then, but remembers vividly that hi# | father told about being an : ness to a fight in whch Batchelder . was believed to have been killed, | As the lawyer recalls the incident, . his father said to ran to the %\ of a neighbor 'to mm: or _ Batchelder, who had been séet upon . by seceral men, but when they r@e turned Batchelder was missing and . was never bheard from rward.© > Bones Found at Ingleside Be-- lieved Those of Peddler: Slain 50 Years Ago. _ pened to employ as their atl the son of the man who is D to have been the last to" brother alive. After much di the property rights were and the brother and sister cam possession of it. ¥ -- * The skeleton in a good B preservation, was> ordered rai to Strang's morgue at Antioch, buried in a cemetery at !fi porarily. Deputy Conrad w duct an investigation at . Tuesday night, in an effort t up the identity of .the . and to trace ownership of the. erty where it was found. . The records show that Bate property went to Moses . Batchelder, the brother and They --lived in x". ® _ presumably Rockford. _ _ _ * According to the > from the Security Title & Tm pany, the Batchelder , purchased from the years ago, and the land A dated March 10, 1843. T surrounds the depot at 'Fox. Batchelder disappeared . prior to 1846, which was the heirs deeded the p Miles Cole, the man W Batchelder made his ho for many years lived in county. \. w _ Much of the u-m.m.m now is known as eraink -- subdivision Bon Newmark,>~ 39, of Shore Drive, o in Waukegan last & of driving 30 miles an Washington streat. . to the police § was continued to J BEN NEWMARK IS TAKEN AS SPEEI years AgO, OF HALF CENTORY