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

mt beautiful 'tgardens (a! 'tt' unwed" MA bean} ttt "dost m "or hi - Law; . th',', _ " lie- ive fir - l’hspacioua “Grier. floom, , thrtures, itehen iii will , ly in- The fine 'le ithland Pite 'Onne may mtols, lit small. Dd how in. a lautdsed in; u , prose-In il".',',', p now and m homes 5. T,, is im in. has. same) Me " ttest my. w I! today or g). JULY we bran-dd .wifeMl 'k, mung. it” nuxnlmn mu t, ml Ho $33,333 I an: A nth I. I "NCitt LE " Lad " _ - 91-0 imt S9 remaining a " 1 . Interesting Happenings About ' This Part " North Shore I and Vip‘nhv- (‘n'nnlv . BRIEF NEWS mans "M mom LAKE mum While interest centered in the big doings at Mundelein last Thursday, Waukegan came in for its share of the ntmocphere surrounding the climax to the big Eucharistic congress when the city omcisily received his Epineuee wmum Cardiha1 O’Connell. Archbish- op of Boston, and the four hundred and ninety-seven pilgrims who had come from the east on the big steam- er South America, which docked in Wuhan harbor. _ With his head submerged in two feet of muddy water and his feet touching dry ground. _ Justin Parks, the two and one-haIf year old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Parks of the Al- hnson mad, just south of Mnndelein was found drowned in an excavation for sewer in front-of his home by the father of the boy one day lost week. Teletnphic dispatches from Wash- ington late last week were to the ef- fect that President Coolidge has rec- ommended to the U. S. senate that Marcel Tnleott be reappointed for another four-year term as postmaster at Waukegan. This recommendation on the part of the executive is equiv- alent to the actual appointment. A unit for $10,000 damages against the ville“ of. Lake Bluff was filed last week in the Circuit court by Attorney A. K. Steam: in behalf of Sophia DAMAGE SUIT FILED IN ACCIDENT CASE Nona of Lake Bluff, adminiatratrix of the estate of John Moran, who was killed in nn neeident in Lake Bluff. The handy *oecnrred about two you: ago on one of the thorrmghfares in Lake Bluff, which at that time was being repaired. He was fatally in- jured when his machine overturned in- to a ditch. [ I The actual work of rnzing the old Y. M. C. A. building at the northeast corner of Genesee and Clayton streets, Waukegan, was started last week by the Abbott Wrecking and Lumber company of Chicago. It was estiinated by the heads of the wrecking company that the work would occupy about three weeks. Village of Lake Bluff Sued By Administratrix of Estate of John Moran 7 A unit for 310,000 damages was started about 1 year ago in the Circuit court. Attorney Max L. Pnyborski for the village of Lake Bluff had the unit dismissed on the grounds that no declaration we: 'led to the second term of court as required. In. Emily A. Flood, u'reaident of Lake county for 58 years, died " her home, 219 Sherman place, Waukegan last week. A British publicist says that only 1 end would write I true autobiogra- phy. Our own opinion is that he would have to hem hero too. - The county hospital, for the past quarter. had close to 6,560 hospital any: of service with an expenditure of $5,683 And receipts of 86,507 leav- Ing I huhnce of 8824. During this time there were 39 births', 35 deaths, and 35 operations. NEIGHBORHOOD JO'l'l'IN GS . Rainier Schneider, 80, of South Mil. waukee ~avenue, Lib‘ertyville, died and- denly while sitting in en euy chair at hi home int week. Be was found by his aged wife. Death is believed to hart been due to heart disease. PART 2 a Ipamttt Nad and Vicinity; Cdunty Beat Doings The' m En , Among those from the .north shore who attended the meeting were trus- tees W. W. tett John Wiedlin, Clarence E. nyer, Paul A. Hoffman and Elmer D. Becker, of Wilmette; vilrsge president James C. Murray, village manager F. L. Streed and members of the board of trustees of Kenilworth; village presidqt Merle B. Waltz and the entire board of true- tees of Glencoe. Cites Finsneisl Burden Chicago cannot legally andertake construction work outside the city limits for supplying inter to eur- rounding towns, nor csn the towns themselves build the necessary mains end equipment because of the itmuteia? burdens involved, according to Sidney Gorham, attorney for the Municipal Water company, who mid, in part: According to legal opinion, furnish- ed by Wood and Oakley, Chicago law flrm, the city of Chicago, under the strict interpretation of the 1918 Mu- nicipal Ownership Act, cannot extend its waterworks system beyond the city limits for the purpose of selling water to outside residents under any eir.. "The Commerce commission has no power to compel the city of Chicago to build its mains one foot beyond the limits of the city. Many of the vil- lages are situated at some distance from the city limits and.the'coat of building water mains to that point would be excessive, and more than they could afford to pay.”_ cumstances. THREE NEW TRIER STUDENTS HONORED Receive Scholarships Prom N. W. University College of Liberal Arts Three north shore young people, graduates of New Trier, are included among those who have been nwnrded scholarships from the Collette of Lib. eral Arts at Northwestern university. They are Josephine Comfort bt Win- netka; Ralph Heineman of Winnetka, and Margaret Walker of Wilmette. Ralph Heineman was one of the winners in the "On to Europe" sub- scription salesmanship cohtest recent- ly conducted by Lloyd Hollister, Ind, for New Trier boys. Ralph chose a scholarship in place of the European trip. Co-operation of the suburban com- munities of Chicago in support of a ttnifled waterworks system, is the only practical solution of the water sup- ply problem, now faced by the quar- ter million residents in this rapidly growing district. That was the con- cenaus voiced at the meeting held Monday " last week at the Chicago Athletic association by the Municipal Water company, and attended by seventy-five mayors, presidents .and trustee board members of outlying municipalities, which include offieU1 representatives of Berwyn, Western Springs, Des Plaines, Riverside, Brookfield, La Grange, La Grange Park, Kenilworth, Wilmette, Oak Park, Glencoe, Lyons, and Mt. Pros.. SUBURBAN COMMUNITIES A contribution of flee tone of refu- gee clothing from undoub- at 3mm and other New England unmet-Riel will be distributed bag the Non- East Relief to mredy student: in Southern Armenia. The shipment includes 2000 units of men's clothing-n ton of on: demen- and BOO min of loch. Solution of Problem In _Urtitled System is Decision of Meet- ing Held In Chicago Last Week PLAN COOPERATION FOR WATER SERVICE COLLEGES DONATE \ ', 1mm or' CLOTHING / l HEARD A 'Cul, not" Down-31MB AND t TH‘NK R‘s A. mama. ty" -, Henna Automobile laws of the state con-3 template city and county authorities assisting in rounding up the auto li- cense slackers and it is noteworthy that numerous ftneit were messed where full co-operation was given the .auto investigators. I ' , , Owners of new earns,) who hope to etstatpti paying a full year’s auto lic, censetfee by waiting mid] after-July, 1, in? likely to be fool , as the tus-; tomobile department puns to cheek all arip1ieations to mak sure the car was not purchased befdré the end of the first half year. i' , ' A fireworks: display ‘costing several thousands of dollars, a feature of the Eucharistic congress which has been given but little publicity marked the closing of festivities of this great re-' ligious festival Thursday night. The display started " 8 'o'clock and. hun- dreds of people remained on the sem- inary grounds for this fhtttl event. Set pieces of Brewortttt were "shot up" portraying pictures id the papal legate. and the various 'eardiruO in attendance at the Eneharistic. con- gress. There were a number of set pieces of a patriotic order. . Upwards of 500 Illinpis automobile owners, who failed to? pecure their 1926 auto license, havelbeen arrested and ttned since June 1, the automobile department of Secretary of State Louis L. Emmeraon's ot ee announced Thursday. 5% , t Ans-laud]. E 1 The arrests and proilm,tioncmsri, made by automobile " investigators who operate under ditection of tht secretary of state. The investigators; are coptinuing this work in a“ parts' of the state and by Jay I expect to, have most of the ‘delinguents. Fines assessed were turned into the county, township road and bridge funds and several of these funds have "been" sweiled considerably as a result qf this activity. _ ', At the end of last week, 1,212,963: cars had been licensed tor 1926. This figure is only 51,000 bhort of Iaat. year's total registratioh. T , LICENSE SLACKERS ARRESTED AND FINED Mpre Than 500 Motdrists In Illi- Mundelein Ceremonies Close on Thursday Night With Big Spectacle" FIREWORKS DISPLAY " CONGRESS FEATURE nois, Who Failed: to Pa? Fees, Penal zed mama FiiiiE; mums. THURSDAY, mm? 1, 1926 We, $hould Get All Bet Up! Let lit mu ems,“ e Humane NEVER As 'i/tt N. 2l'" run A At or " )2, / The Illinois Commerce commission is now considering the application of private companies for a eertifleate of convenience and necessity to serve the Glencoe community 'with water from lake Michigan. and the city of Ohi- cage also has presented to the ptate commerce commission a plan by which water from lake Michigan may be sup- plied to communities outside of the city of Chicago. , In view of the foreging circum- stances, a resolution was adopted, “That it is the sense of the board of trustees of the village of Glencoe that the Illinois Commerce commission should issue a eertifletde at conven- ience ahd necessity to the Municipal Water company of Illinois or such private company that can beat serve our community with an adequate amount of pure water at the earliest possible date, in order to give the board of trusteesian opportunity to consider negotiations with said com- pany as well as with the city of Chi- auto." - The public hearing on the proposi- tron of altering and widening Vernon avenue from Jefferson to Monroe ave- nues, which come before the Glencoe village board " its adjourned meeting last week, was postponed until the next meeting of the board, July 12. The following property owners yere present " the meeting last Mondoy evening: J. P. Faulkner, Frank Wright, M. J. Chilean, who we: re- tained for counsel for aeverel of the proper'ty owners, H. W. Butler and F. A. Cooper. A resolution looking to the further- ance of the plans of the village of Glencoe for its proposed water works was adopted at an adjourned meeting of the village board last week. _ ' It was provided that nothing in the foregoing resolution is to be regarded as a binding obligation on the part of the village board of Glencoe to enter into a contract with the private com: pany obtaining said eertifieate or with the city of Chicago. q Village Board Considering Best Method of Increasing ' ' Service GLENCOE PLANNING BETTER WATERWORKS T0 WIDEN VERNON- AVENUE, GLENCOE Discussed By Board But Action Is Deferred Until Later Meeting y Another mud, if any, of virtue is that the man who has had the repu- tation of being good pay shay: gets his bill before anybody e1se.--Ohio State Journal. Judging from the reports now com- ing out of London, that British strike was one of than “him where every- body had I good titre and went home satisfied. The southern Bone is well supplied also with both natural and ttrtiheinl fishing reports, of which lskes st Carlyle, Shswneewwn. pawrenetviPs,, Belleville snd Esst St. Louis and the Wabash, Ohio, Mississippi, Kssksslds, Okaw and other rivers are salon: the best. Hutdly s county in southern Illinois but has either s stream or pond where real sport is available. Isa-esse- ln Supply The tremendous increase in the sup- ply of thte Oh is attributed to two causes. First is the restriction legis- lation including s closed - on base from March 1 to June 16; s minimum length limit of ten inches and a daily hsg limit of 10 black bus. While use of nets or seina and Isle of bus sin! s11 fine tUh is prohibited, all varieties msy now be taken with hook and line.. Don't forget your tape line and ftahintt license " the wardens sre actively on the job.' - The second meson for the increase in qur firh supply is the distribution of over 600 enrloads of has and tine fish during the past tive years. These fltsh have been rescued from backs- ters dong rivers and from the six hst'cheries purchased and developed by Mr. Stretton. All of this includ- ing the wardens salaries is paid for by revenue from fUhintt licenses with- out one cent from setters! axes. » .. Well Stocked The centnl Bone has many well stocked natural and artithsial ponds and lakes. Outstanding are Mel-odo- sin Bar, Mum and Quincy Beach at Harsh, the Illinois river It Beardstown, Lima Lake " Quincy, Smith Lake at thles, Decatur, Mat- toon, Daqville, Paris and "euottviila, lakes. many private ponds are the providing excellent sport for theoole sud line fUhermen, . . Similar conditions are also report- ed from,pointa along the Pox, Rock and Miamippi rivers. Hon. Robert Scholes "d Peoria, speaker . of the house of representatives, alao report) that base are plentiful in lake Sen- achwine above Peoria, Spring lake near Askin, and in other hack waters and lakes along the Illinois and Mack- inaw rivers. Tannin, Hiihboro Ind White Hall, and Ban moon which opened June " promises better sport than my m- son during the last ten yen: in the opinion of William f. Stratum, direc- tor of eonaervation. Reports from many of the sixty lakes in Luke and MoHenry counties indicate that bass us well as crsppio. truniUh sad other thte tut, are more plentiful than in previous years. BASS SEASON NOW 'OPEN Digector of Conservation In of Opinion That Sport Likely Is Bat In I ummer. The W ne Kraut Budd Mem- orinl House for Claim. located on the Be. “not river that I tnite north of “We. in opened Int week. This memorial home which is the gift of Btitton t. Budd, president of theme.“ Transit commy,. u a memorial to his late wife, in expect. ed to home 160 children during the FISHING GOOD IN LAKES OF COUNTY RUDD MEMORIAL HOME ' OPENED LAST WEEK Snullar _retservoim " CAriinvtiie, " Last " Years 'M, x hf] It doesn't no“ .nuke 'much an: f-ee, to the world mettat at; Gunny mu cacti. just so it isn’t a nil one. [ Thelma!“ 01mm nhoee, includiu- forty has. or- pniud m‘u-oc on lutwcdrat aluminum _ 1attltethrrttt ShoNME _ F At the meeting Nichole: Hersel- thder of Ueeted pati- dent of the new _ , M o. Nelsen of W 'm chm vice president, and Wi Km ol-Wll- meta. mercury. , l Fourteen new T hen joked the “sedation " the ion last week. The which»: I W'- in Evan-ton. Wi ' “Worth, WimtetU nnd Gl . swmidm‘ TsiBeoetttsei absurd. 'mshetdaqtforett ,mh Mutant 01M)“ atrun_timiryttt mm“. It',,',,':?.':',',','.,',", and mod-cm: hot-Inner ttrrtrdirmeui_n) dang-rath- thirdmiiwhkhi, couched In” 1tr,'dt2tae' - and. mum cur-nutm- inx the third rd “cut at at“ th. mung! nursing. I yin. ”Feat“ befogeedtmektte ”dammit. united Isn‘t-30c on Int woeful n banquet and _ in the thrrtts Shore howl. E F At the meeting Nichole: Im- th-ler of Wynd- dentaftheriew _ :NO. Nelsen of W 'm eke-entice president, and Wi Km ol-Wll- mews. mercury. , l Fourteen new T hen joked the “sedation " the ion last week. The many W'- in Evan-ton. Wi ' Kamilworth, I It _ Scoruofwomrmhmm edinthemh. maymm i-dt-ther tow“ ':td'tttNhtt.2t.'gN'atf Wotan 'i.lidio.tntt-4. ubpuoedout “dew-d ,mtertoAemasant4 children-I'd umwho have!“ esta-tmi-aw-lr-ttttara. Tdrur1'L1l'liCtulT'd'a'l: iriiatuir-diiettamsudto. -hermrttttthetnAasofbatrnnartt, moving slowly outbid-em nude the heat glut: nub-nu: for tho-sanctum; ”of“. MM was reported no 'ouly any the stampede fork or] m. 1 ttdiet) first nid'utt'dow In“ shew-landed! V " 'hulttlt. thestampede forum'- can, 1 Moth. but “(Intact Handel-h when thew-sanded! “an. mm “which that the but: C and “h . frmsahedmertrin aft“ of the hum _ policed“ ',eytet,,,Ttt2iteri Bo“ vutheconguti :1“.th “Wm: toth and trample don)' he and woun- wurcportodoo 'ouly injured!!! mun-Hyena. _ “but: mummy; and:de “not” yin-Humane. pilcriuutotho. m omrmedfAmttteir “at.” of-theukeumi' nan-Hm nativirtanuyf~ “may“ 1ttafirtearutfomitl, 6-week! mousAan Wm an: m Lat Thi, f (in: an 'litilli' 7% CHI: .No Ities at Ef', t2