Illinois News Index

Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 18 Jul 1912, p. 6

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wi-tairtu 111 ' ......\mmmmmmmmm titt***W*M*****i beaded By Al- AmesChangelonDe- Upflin Lawless Joints Saturday Night. What People Are Doing in Gross Point sewded f.fw SIGHT INMATES CAPTURED i1f'; " Deputy sheriffs again renewed their nrtforU to rid the territory west of the «tty llmfts of ' Wous ' blind pigs" when they descend ' upon two of the joist* Saturday u^at and arrested two keepers and eight inmates. Those arrested were taken to the Braoiton pojice station and. with one exception^ were released on bonds for their (appearance in ' ou»t next Satur- •'â- ' The raids were made shortly before < midnight Saturday by seven deputies -Under the leadership of Alderman Ckangelon, who is also a deputy sheriff. The sheriffs went to the dis- trict in buggies and dropped in quiet- ly an*) unnoticed on the den keepers. The first joint raided was the one conducted by Peter Skopek at 1013 Florence avenue. When the deputies entered the door and made known their purpose several of the inmates attempted to attack the officers. The. deputies quickly drew their revolver*. This action put a quietus on the place and all yielded without resistance to being placed under arrest. â-  Those Arrested Skopek was arrested on three charges, that of keeping a nuisance, selling liquor without a license and resisting an officer. The inmates who Wore placed under arrest and who #111. be held as witnesses are: James Greenlung, 1330 Washington f Knut Undqulst, 2030 Maple avenue. } John J Ins, 1013 Florence avenue. â-  Alport Kswlnspl, 1525 Florence -•venue. Lee tkopek, brother of the keeper. The other Joint raided was the one knowjiss the "Old Ice House" and federated by Joseph Ozinski. This was visited immediately after raid on Skopek's den. Ac this the officers experienced consid- le difficulty in gaining admission the place, toe keeper evidently hav- heard of the attack on his neigh "f^ 'â-  § Brske In the Ooor. i| After, a few minutes' work on the Ifoors the officers aueeeeded in push- ** one; open. Tltey quickly placed ki under arrest. But three in- were found in the place. They ore: Cerl Johnson, 1330 Wesley avenue. "Andrew Nelson, 1444 Washington >i-Frank Johnson, Chicago avenue |UMt Dempster street. At both places a copious supply of nor was found. The patrol wagon sent for and two trips were necessary to remove ft.to the station. The loot "evidence" of thirty-two cases of beer two barrels of whisky. At the police station Osinski was on. three charges, the name Skopek. The inmates were oil with disorderly conduct All, the exception of Kawinski, se- men to sign their bonds and granted their freedom. Kawin- te still hahi at the pbHoe station. The men will be give* a hearing before PoUca Magistrate r. Boyer. The inmates will be The risld Saturday the ftrst In a aeries planned by the to oust these "blind tigers'* district. Mr. Peter Guckeisen returned last Wednesday from a two weeks' visit to Iowa. Mr. Nic. Mueller, Sr., of Ridge ave- nue spent last week with friends irChicago. Among others, Mrs. S. Schwall and Mrs. Nic. Borre went to Holy Hill Monday. They returned Tuesday evening. Mr. John Guckeisen went to Chi- cago Saturday to meet his cousin from Arizona who will spend a month with relatives. Mr. and Mrs! E. Meyer visited their daughter in Chicago Sunday. She Is a sister ofâ-  the order of St. Francis and is stationed In the parish of Rev. y. Schiffer. The marriage of Mr. Anton Engells ard Miss Barbara Loutsch took place in St Joseph's church last Wednes- day. After the ceremony a reception was given at the home of the' bride. JPor the present tUey will make their home with the mother of the bride. The play, given last Sunday even* tag by members of the Catholic Order of Foresters will be remembered aS one of the most entertaining of rei cent years. The parts were well placed and acted throughout without a hitch. It is probable that the play will be given in Niles Center and Glen View in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wels visited friends in Chicago Sunday. Mt. Louis M. Bracks of Chicago vis- ited relatives here last Sunday. , Mr. Nic. Schwall was the guest of a former college friend In Chicago last Sunday. Miss Anna Festerheim returned Saturday from a week's visit With friends in Chicago. Mr. Nic. J. Lauermann of Reliance, S. D.( arrived last week for a short stay with his mother. Miss Rosemary Bleser entertained fifteen of her little friends last Fri- day in honor of her third birthday. Miss Mary Kell of Ravenswood was the guest Of Mrs. Helen Sesterheim and family Saturday and Sunday. Miss Florence Bies, who makes her home with her aunt in Chicago, was the guest of Miss Helen Gross last week. At the ladies' card party, which was entertained at the home of BJra John Schaefer lest Thursday, the prize winners were: Mrs. Henry Hoth, first, and Mrs. Paul Bleser, sec- ond prize. The Evening club met at the home! of Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips of Charles street. Mrs. J. P. Nilles and Mrs. F. J. Krensch won firsi and sec ond prizes of the ladies, and Mr. F. J. Kre -'ch and Mr. F. M. MMer of the men. SAVES TWO DROWNING GIRLS IN HYDROPLANE New York, July 18â€"While light- ning played, H. Weller of Freeport driving a racing hydroplane Sun- day afternoon saved the lives of Miss Amy Bray and Miss Ivy Yeaton, so- ciety girls of Hempstead, L. I., who had been bathing in Jones' inlet James Bray, father of Miss Amy, was drowned while attempting to reach the girls, He was on the beach when he saw the storm clouds and started toward the girls. While he was some distance away, Miss Bray was attacked by cramps ana screamed for help, and Miss Yeaton added her cries. A moment Jater Miss Yeaton also Was sfmllarly attacked. : Then the storm broke in fury. Mr. Bray plunged into the water without taking off his clothes. The current where the toll, of life has been very heavy In the last ten years, qutekljr carried bun in another direc- tion and toward the ocean and, ex- hausted, he was drowned. As they were despairing of being rescued, the hydroplane came sweeping around the point Mr. Weller saw the girls' plight and in a few seconds was close enough to bring his boat alongside. Y. M. C. A. MEETING OPEN IN LAKE PARK i * mmU^M lata. •> uaiwwew^isj **i%wi York doctor complains that i are being loved to death. La- whe are ta the aabfe ?r glvm* over whoa? to the nurses At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon the Bvanston central Y. M. C. A. held the first of a series of open-air meetings at the L»ke Front park, The meeting was addressed by Rev. James ML Stifler, pastor of the First Baptist church, and was attended by more than a hundred persons* Mr. A. E. Tuck of Northwestern univer- sity sang a solo which was very much appreciated by those present Rev. Stifler's message was practical, direct and convincing. He said that a man cannot keep right without the spirit of God in his life, and made a plea for the religion that accomplished something in the lives of men.. He said that in these days wis. approve or condemn a thing as it is useful or useless^ and stated that the only reason for a man being a Christian is because of the fact that it makes him a better alisVc'Cl?: ?V.â- â€¢^•":?^ ;3-:-^: ' ^ These meetings Wittr he centhiued until the 1st of September, Ane the public la eordially invited to attend. Next Ssmday the speaker will be Rev; I Wm. T. Mcfllveem of the First Con- JUMPS FROM FAST MOVING MOTORCYLE Much mystery surrounds an episode witnessed by two local people Thurs- day evening when a young woman jumped from a speeding motorcycle, and while in a frightened condition appealed to them for aid. â-  Miss Margaret Ellin and Herman Hansen, were walking on Sheridan road Thursday evening when they 4 were attracted by the cries of a woman. Looking toward the road they saw the young woman jump off the rear end of a swiftly moving mo- torcycle. In striking the pavement &ne was dazed and received many seri- ous bruises. iai-. s,;_i<jj$ft~r •. -- X-,,.--. The local couple ran to her assist- ance. She had no coat or hat on, and was badly frightened. She asked them t> take her to the "W station and pay her fare to Chicago, as she had no money. The girl said the young man on the motorcycle had started1 to take her for a ride, and as they reached the north aide of Chicago he started speeding north, and despite her pro- tests would not stop. She had no idea where he intended to take her. Northwestern 6as :|!|J6II Bervson Avenue« Bvanston Telephone OS ": â- â-  / ;^Si tUm *i II should read modern you tu§r m WANTS TAFT AND T. R. TO WITHDRAW FOR HIM Washington, D. C, July 18.â€"James P. Hawkins has announced his can- didacy for the presidency on the re- publican ticket. HO .recently gave up his position in the Louisville (Ky.) postoffice so that he could be free to make the race, and came here to get President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt to smooth out their differences arid agree on him as a compromise can- didate. He hasn't been successful. Anyone interested in aiding Hawkins in his task can communicate with him at the Washington asylum hospital. The police put him there because, as they said, they thought a man who wonld give up a Job for president on the republican ticket was a subject for observation. Pine, â€"A Girl of the '^â€"Freckles. â€"Joseph Master's Violin,- ^The Sim of i" The Trail of^ the ^'Limberlosi.â€"The Vance. â€" Alice-for-Sl .^Friendship Villagt Thyrza~SpeciaYMetm*er.^qmspefa â€"The Green Muse.â€"It Never Ca\Happen Again. r-Marie eWre. â€" Mr. Crewe's Ct King. â€" White Magic. â€" in the Mi The Castle Buildersâ€"Antonio.â€"Rel nybrqjkFarm.â€"Vesty of the Basinsâ€"( And a thousand others Glow.â€" of San- He. ILLIAM S. 'OUNTIAIN SQUARE i, "i i EVANSTi the e^sc^suae of * the overvoaufag oMndo* if ~-ir-"i" liiTHinrrh ifi i <>m " a^rs^ wa# held todar>^ DH. STONE, PUR9U« HKAIVWftOC Lafivette, Ind.! July 18.--Dr. Win- th^p Hlhrirorth -fitone, president Puntue university; sAd Mlas Mar^^ Winter were mari^ Wedneeday at I». Stoned home in West i^fayette. The cereaeny was performed W>jft^iff^ Jchn P. Hale, pjwtor of tlie aeoond ^3ttHI I>reaence the nwuntains ol the Canadian f$ti$$f%&;tt ^^â- \' â-  5 --^ â- â-  JF-^-S*$ .â- he

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