Illinois News Index

Lake County Independent and Waukegan Weekly Sun, 21 Aug 1914, p. 12

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$EUIPP UNNfl CX haut Wriday atternoon by Atorney - James lb. Welch Who representa tic plaintiff. (Conttinuai fa Sn on) The annuai meeting of the Gurnee 1 tl«t"le tthr iis ttenoo orW. C. T. U. wiiili e heid with Mrs. ~.ttovii cihe fle ften arah Faulkner, Wcdneaday. Aug. toeM Gensai w rov. 126.Eletionof offlcers. A full et- Bhes~ff Gretenaanche vs accorded eevuY fflibi.courtes? liT thse Po- ila .CmblaIt u l te.'1<hth JDaytonandi Springeid. Wiia S.Cnbelasstts- H. Bye hat otbng vs lft udon perintendent of the Elgin, Joliet and ta provide for is coamfort andl enter- Eastern raiiroad, wlth offices at Eat taiînent vhile lbe vas ln thos et ties. In one cty ie asys two plain- slothes men vere detalled to oses that be eld a good time and wus given au opportunlty to sec the sights. i u ~ Hia prases of the ew,.cleikey of the WU police ln the tva 0hio cities la veryW laviab. He aaye they vorlced with a RESERVED SEATS ON SALEAI dispatcli and precision tbat la truiy commendabie.APPEARS IN PARO luicidentaily Sheriff Grecn laq en-N PEUPORM tltled to much crcdlt fur thc aplen- B9UFFALO B *did ahiity he diaplayed ln iocating IDIE OUTIT o the two men and ruiîihg them to Cw earth. He bas establiiaied a reputa- N6E flou cf keeping alter men charged vlth crimes no mater boy long it may take hlm ta lane anu. like the goverument secrt service agents he laver gives up a enté until lie han solvedfit. Oie» Bostian andmi 4 Brot*s. the 'Lilertyvilie-me charied vlthblav- Ing stolon artilé fMMthetI Lad -home lu July vere given a bcaring Tusday afiernoan and vers honni over to the gpAM jury la bonda Of -t,000. They vere quable ta get a ionman ad vere lroaglit back to the county jaili vîre thy viii t- maon until the seat sesson of thc g,,rand. jury'. Brooks admittsd bavingj jlansd taklng tvao er tIres ittie thflg of amali Imsportane and sai hey-dld no homme LAid owed hlm VAUe" and lic thought b vaeid b. al sielt. Bath mcn denled thc theft of "-96lamoexey, Uic di=arnoiarriaga »ud'Uiesuit of Clothoa. Theme are thc uien that Sheriff Grec. arresed la Oblo. WAIJIMi LOALS Bqrgim sentcrcd the Norhveaicru depot at McHc.ry WdSem&ysd Treicy thc cash draver of $8.16. Thc work f roanc a ioetoes vs uiat of Young llm B. ad Northveetern détectIves "%epraecipe of a daxmage suit for $XOAW la Uic case of A.Id. Chuchian saBbathe ii.ciW f fWmxmm vas ima t» as~$ vwsaj.a.5lots 4r mu I ARO £9TME tOS4LYLIVINC CA.. TCH 5 tMVNýre R PRougM NCE3 OILY-M^ATiriEE 2 -Niqm«T P 6cLocc 1- 0 U R £ ^R Li gM FRESTRETMAAE - 10 »01IN TH F.m R N 1NG IJL BILL. his Indiens. Ranch Girls. Cowbos-wanl ro Se yi endb., §rs *. SELLS-FLOTO wsnt ou ta s$ethe new VA D Be tiâOP*n dons. It3 sPlengièd new tableauxt --600 PlootNtoôn s--450horses--gbgnds--COo4 TIWNOWN ->CSRCUS PARAODE ZNotes ILNOI .Ioliet yeelrytetndord bis asigna etien to Superintendent P. P. MeMen US. It la effective at once. Mr. Camp ehll hais bee» in the employa of thi raliroad for 21 years. Waukegan youp« pfflpJe viil i interested anli consMcgably surprlsed to learn of the marriage hIn Chicage Wednesday of Mise Vernie Lanyon, 132, of Waulcegan 'to Thomas V. Smith 41, of Joliet. Trhursiday, MI August 27 T 1BON-TON STORE SHOW DAI &~~RA O5AVt çl i z *~ k. *-~' z,., ~ ~- r...... *A SC O «'A.ir Csties" Become Real Casties When You Have a Business Educationl A re * v lî14-<'iiiig of» the -great Ilhiiîgs Yoii'Il (11 "Bve iid -' is the' ruît uîto wh'1ieh the dreaner bas falleil. TO01AY is the day foi- acf ii»i! "10 V NOW" is the 'slogml o<f si-es Gtit ini te gaine with ambîitionî and waýke up~ to vniir oW>iHtiities! Now' ist 1lie t illie tilis 5(11001 is the p1)a-t' We nid o ooîlytit yoîî for ia îespouîsible positijoliof hligliest >d-- ît wv havv Ilhe ilifliew-l(e tg) get it for yotn. The Waukegan Business College wiII have a 'Bes.t rleîîtz at the Coutity Fair., Sec Prof. Munî- son about eurolling your son or daughter at this timîe, oi- eaIl nt the Coulege at Waukegan, Ill., if îîot rîîîiivenieiit to do eitber, phone 636 or 1551-M or w'îite for handsoîne (Cataloguîe and full jpartieii1aris i-egaidiig the (ollege and its work. Remember that this is the hduiScheel for Short- liand and Typewrfting. Idiel Iphool of fei8ness, EngIiah, Civil Service, Peumanàlp. Have you soon the IMonotype? Leu to Write Shorthand on a Machine. The Stenotype does for Shîorthand what the Typevriter doem for longiarîd prtits it out in plain letters witli gi-pater east', greaer seedand greater ace1Irae.. DO MOT FAIL TO ENROLL WITH US FALL TERII ENROLLMENT -DAT SEPTEMI FOR. DAY AND NIGHT 79 1914 Wauke-nBusiness Colie' e Waullegan, Illinois T! y New's for the ib for Ins IA st Exi Moi Ar( ai Mr. Munro was called upon to make the first statement for the PROGRESSIVE PARTY upon the floor of tbf, hous t Sprîngfield. . TheSAE EGTR (Dem.) on January 9, 1913, stated editorially as follows: "As we watched the members of the'new party Ye sterday and~ listened ta the fine addresmeswhich came from that group, we were impresied that these twenty-five members in the-house will prove aptnilfo .atisl 8r. ti ~behpdta they will work along the lines of principle. As no party has a moity, and as an inter-party arrangem ent is necessary in Yaumatters we invité the, progress- ives to work in harmony with democracy. We commend the-ot f the address of Representatve MUNRO, who declared that it was the dutya teofiua tui'e t give service for the people priority over service for party or for faction."U NT Frunts MlAC Mr. Munro worked and voted for the passage of the following laws: Woman's Suffrage Abolition of the State Board of Equalii'ation Appropriation for Farmers' Institute Regulation of Public Utilities Constitutional Convention Resident District Local Option Municipal Ownership Mimimum Wage Commission Woman Labor Bi-Monthly Pay Reformed Rules Legisiative Bureau Initative and Referendum Fish and Game Law Good Roads Consolidation of Parks Judicial Practice School Laws Election Laws Warkman's Compensation FAYETTE S. MU! S Stands squarely on his record at Springfield for renomination by the Progressive Party FOR / 1< Mr. Munro Voted Against the FoIlow- Bills: Plerpetual Saloon License Bill Corporation Bill Increase ot Salary of Legislation from $2,OOO.OO to $3,500,00 Election Contest Fees of $65,00-000 DynamiteBâi Kleeman Harbor Bill "Representative Munro has shown an undaunted cour- age in sticking up for what he believes is right, when, at Springfield this week, he refused to enter & compact to elect Funk a United States senator, after having de-. termined thatit was a Lorimer deal. Mr. Munro'sstand at once placed him in a conspicuous position as a man who thinks for hixnself rather thaü being swayed by leaders and by coercion." Waukegan Sun, March 15, 1913 tklwr-- 1 60 ,( . )l )

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