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Exercises Also Tuesday and e borxing and ol‘ Men‘ :( men, we have eveâ€" id in SMALL | have storm windows. Ne charge for :.::. screens. ‘Ih" appointment f COs C 0 nCCC Aant EORICOL T O & > 4 woonenmnnnnnnnmnzzne ns mmmompmommomomcommmmmmmommmmmmmmmmint â€" WNETKA FIRE LOSS >~ £*:s J ©, LAST MONTH $1,135 MHIGHLAND PARK WINDOW ] \*;Sixteen Calls But Total Damage CLEANING SERVICE | * ~IsSmaill, Report of Chief: faved and wingoe ols oo bereant t 1 S > .. Shows : A Phtonh.f 1835 ... Station of N. 5. Line W ‘SCHOOL OF THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927 ENT | PEFFERY A. CARQUEVILL: { Park Ave. WesternAve ® Highland Park LakeForest Highland Park Nash Sales Highland Park Nash, Sah , the Chevrolet Sedan, 4â€"door _ _ ., ; _ Studebaker ]â€"passenger Sedan Hupmobile Touring, winter top ' $ Studebaker : Coupe, p:‘ tor ’ th is to Live" N T 8. Iu'évg{if_ C }' orto, < B Y K 3A . izhland Park Nask Sal } . 1608 Lake Forest 47 e 388 or 1241 ROUPS Boys For PFaust | _ . | _ Seraged better than a call every Other :_‘__j | _ lay during the month of DecembQy as . _ shown By the monthly report T o ns 5 s G, M. Houren. : emmmmesmermenrenmieis A The department responded to a toâ€" 1/= tal of sixteen calls, but the damage t t : _1 _ Well Known and Popular Coach ; 3 of Wildcats Becomes Head > _ of Coaching Staff at â€" “n WWI( Un ‘l“. :â€"â€"â€" vized George Little, athletic direcâ€" < _ _ / yitoâ€"employ a head coach for the < ero * to:employ a head coach for the / M l‘%finlport. Negotiations between t & * C and Thistlethwaite were immeâ€" 1 Next d 4 it f I +/ ‘\.;,_ PART TWO ; _ | Read the Classified Adver Nig:â€"ramg oirchi ; and a statement‘ from the Wildcats‘ esach confirmed a rumor that has ‘. j sown prevalent for several days, n Some days ago it was announced * the ‘Wisconsin regent had auâ€" _/ . Glenn F. Thistlethwaite is to leave _‘ Northwestern and become head footâ€" ~_ ball coach at the University of Wisâ€" _ last week when reports from Madison (un of the faculty athtetic commitâ€" se, and "Tug" Wilson, athletic "gteC- tor, have given wholeâ€"heartedly of ¥‘eir time and service in makigq the ; scess we have had in football posâ€" @ible, I believe the foundation, for " uccessful athletic teams has beenylaid ind that Northwestern under the eadership of President Walter Dill has a brilliant future ahead." Nb move to secure a successor to istlethwaite has been made as yet ’.1the Purple athletic authorities and â€"~‘me uncertainty exists in regard to & balance of the coaching staff, Harvard has made "Duke" Dunne, @ 1# coach, a very attractive offer, â€" \i W it is understood he has not yet *~cepted. It is hoped by his friends ‘ :fi‘hh loyalty to Northwestern will him to stay at the school for t Jeast another year. £ Four inspections were made by Chief Houren during the month and adjustments made as he advised. > iâ€" The Winnetka fire department avâ€" fires, which, if â€"not promvtlnyd;nnd properly handled, quickly mo t up in dollars of damage to the contents. resulting from the. fires was . Held down to only $1,185, due in a very large measure to the "prompt and.efâ€" .tl::nt service of the department,: Of amount, $1.015 damages resultâ€" ed to buildings and o 120 to‘ tents thereof. 9 $ : ‘p _ Three of the fires were in the roof, THISTLETHWAITE TOâ€" LEAVE NORTHWESTERN "However, it is with keenâ€" regret that I shall leave Northwestern. My stay here has been most pleasant in every respect. Coâ€"operation on the part of the faculty, students, alumni and the Evanston public has never been lacking. Dr. 0. F. Long, chairâ€" PATRONIZE OUR AD wE wm; MARRIED | WOULDN T THINK OF | mE PCK UP My HAN _ â€"AND _ NOW , \.oox& I \__ This mEss! Back of the second Object is the beâ€" lief on the part of many of the men of Winnetka, that the Td« m}nfl, of the police department of . the ‘yvillage should be provided with a place for prgctice in revolver| ghooting, and through the organization of a rifle asâ€" sociation, it is felt,; .‘ village govâ€" ernment might be brouight to see the importance of providifig the indoor The association, at the time of its formation last spring, two things uppermost in mind, first being the organization of a club under the Naâ€" tional Rifle association, whereby men interested in riflie shopting are perâ€" mitted ‘to shoot on : government rangeâ€" at Fort Sheridkn. The Winnetka Rifle Association exâ€" pects very shortly to take up with the village council the.matter of proâ€" viding an indoor rangg, it was stated this week. . o§f & WINNETKA MA MEN WANT IN M R RANGE Plan to Take Matter Up With Council; Giveé Police The Public Service gompany, mainâ€" taing an agricultural dé elopr:'ent deâ€" partment, headed by & trained agriâ€" cultural engineer, for the sole purpose of acquainting farmersg with the pracâ€" tical, econontic application of electricâ€" ity to numerous nming problems. Kaneville and Sugar Grove racentâ€" ly have been added to the steadily growing family of communities supâ€" plied with electric ligh Aand power by the Public Service ComBany of Northâ€" ern Illinois. Switching on of the service in Kaneville e in the naâ€" ture of a "New Year‘# greeting," as the night of Decem _ 81 was the first occasion on which‘électric illumâ€" ination dispelled th¢e: community‘s gathering shadows. ce to Sugar Grove, however, hss Been supplied since November 830. .\ _ . Numerous farms & nt to the company‘s â€" distribution line. from Sugar Grove to Kanéyille also have become electric light and power cusâ€" tomers, Receipts by the Public Servâ€"â€" ice company of approkimately 20 apâ€" plications for service from farms along this particular lifie is indicative of the rapidly incr g popularity of electrical energy fOr agricultural purposes. |>>â€" § . ie stormed out of the burning shack. in ‘his. sleeping garments: and upbraided the firemen roundly for wetting down everythifig and wreckâ€" ing his home. Accidéntly the hose was turned on him a segond time, and, drenched with cold Witer, Kreitzer and his two boarders who live in this man kept home, took refuge in‘ a nearby house. © se . One of the shacks of the establishâ€" ment was burned to, the ground after the furnishings had been rescued, while a second shack wias also attackâ€" ed by the flames. iE Kaneville and Sukt‘fthmve ‘ _ New Communitiés Added PUBLIC SERVIC%O. _ â€"EXTENDS ITS SERVICE boarders in his . bachelo ..t:m,. ment described by Libertyvillians as m "shack," were sleeping when the department arrived. :% tream of waâ€" ter from the fire hosé shattered the window pane and played with some force over the sleepin; t form of Kreitâ€" zer. Needless to say he awakened in great haste, some amazement and a fully sleeping last y night and ‘his cottage was b aratnd him. Neighbors noticed the fire at about midnight and called the fire deâ€" partment. â€" Kreitzer and two male A ‘stream of icy fmt proâ€" pelied with great through a fire hose, proved to be a first class alarm clock for Henry itzger, Libâ€" ertyville resident, w was peaceâ€" WATER W . 4 . : e f ; * a? . } % F :' 7‘ < n ~F OR 2 | - . e . * m f E. | j . A hoan w# ~â€" _PART TWO â€" - B Bs> j u. **'; A Read the Classified Ad ertisement : 1i i 4 k * f ifl o » ";7 d & f : j First Sectign| ts 8 r * * s : c o 4o * m hss B ced THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1927 * . f PELEPHON®E i P tmhksa 00| Over His eX d RE mpany, mainâ€" relopr:'ent deâ€" trained agriâ€" : sole purpose G SHACK He had made his home in Wauâ€" conda for three years. He has sevâ€" eral grandchildren residing in Chiâ€" cago who have assumed charge of the remains and are arranging plans for the funeral.: + Â¥ 4 Moline, who lived aloné, had been ill for some time. He had gotten out of bed to light the stove, intending to prepare some food.. He had reâ€" turned to hjs bed when the blast ocâ€" curred.. He received light burns on one leg and one arm. t : Noise :of *he blast attracted neighâ€" bors to the Ixome and the flames were quickly extinguished. He was then removed to the local hospital. . Burns n?‘:eived ‘by the aged man were not of a serious nature but the shock of the acciderit in view of his weakened condition while suffering with pneumonia, is believed to have hastened ‘Tl? death. Death of Hans Moline, 77 years old retired shoemaker, who died in the Lake County hospital Friday afterâ€" noon, was |due to complications of pneumonia fand shock of burns receivâ€" ed when a fasoline stove exploded in his home in Wauconda early last week, according to the verdict reachâ€" ed by a coroner‘s jury in an inquest held at Waukegan. y Hamlin claimed that Schlauder was driving while drunk and had nearly run him down and @lso came close to hitting other persong due to reckless driving. lfle said that, Schlauder reâ€" sisted him and that na more force was exerciged than absolutely necesâ€" WAUCONDA MAN DIES\ AY RESULT OF BURKNS Hans Moline, 77, Victim of Ex plosion of His Gasoline Stove; Pneumonia The state charged Hamlin with promiscuo shooting in , arresting Arthur Schlauder, a Downers Grove motorist, and also using undue foree in baking the man to the station after arresting him. It was also.shown by the state evidence that Schlauder had never been brought to trial.. It was\ sthown by, the state that Hamlin in \whooting at the Schlauder . No State Argument 4 State‘s Attorney A. V. Smith did not have any argument on the Hamâ€" lin motion. He made it ¢lear, howâ€" ever, during the trial that khe wanted the police chief ousted from office. * Cireuit Judge Claire C. Edwards last week rruled a motion for & new trial e by ‘attorney George Field in b¢half of Chief of Police Barnard Hamlin of Lake Villa, who was convicted some months ago on a charge of imalfeasance in office, and It is said that the court order will not preventâ€"the village ipolrd at Lake Villa from|again appointing Hamlin as police chief and that he may be put back in office in May. For the present no |chief will be appointed, it is said. that he not a member of the Chiâ€" cago M club, belongs to that orâ€" ganization. The court said that he would allow 30 days for t‘lu filing of a bill of exceptions if an ‘appeal was desired and that in the meantime he would allow affidavits to ‘be filed in regard to the defense contentions as to Newell.. Hamlin said no appeal would be taken. ed since trial that one of the jurâ€" ors, Frank Newell, of Waukegan, who said prior to being taken as a juror In . for a new trial Attorney Field told the â€"court that he had learnâ€" issued an | order removing Hamlin from office Hamlin also has to pay the costs of the case: > Circuit Judge Refuses New Tridl| Voters Shortly to Be Ackéd to and Issued Order for Removâ€" Vote on Creation of Such al; Malfeasance Charge; ~| _ District at Special LAKE% CHIEF . _ | MHENRY COUNTY To ’Nomsmbm $ ’mmfi » : PARK DISTRICT - ‘REPORTS BIG YEAR FROM L/ 10 ;)I!QJYI -râ€"::'Rf(.)mmnil_- Ffv_E_ _â€"_â€"__--_l_,__ _;A__ lldlm_l:fM' ie __'____..._k:;-f-i 'l, ~_â€"TmIS8 Batn Room! JUST 1008 at 1tT! AnND HOW CAREFUL HE was Â¥ [ BEFORE!â€". > *â€" S NCR( yapl h the lives of other moâ€" OF â€" BIG *SUIT / PLANS NEAR COMPLETION in the village, is again to be brought up at the spring election. hi The ~Chamber of Commerce I)gt spring sponsored the proposition, which was lost in the spflqg election by only a few votes, and, it is said, which was lost in the spring election|‘. State‘s Attorney A. V. Smith last by only a few votes, and, it is said,| week filed with the Supreme court will again bring ‘it forward this| his brief and arguments in the case spring,. A tax levy of not to exceed| against Igriatz Potz, convicted of the two mills for band purposes.is necesâ€"| murder of Policeman William Peterâ€" sary, and nitho” who are sponsoring| son in Winthrop Harbor on February the movenient, say that when the peoâ€"| 13, 1919, Col. Smith is fighting to ple fully realize what a small amount | prevent a commutation of sentence of additional taxes they would have to | that would let Potz out of prison in pay to enable the village to have an| 1930. Attorney General Oscar Carlâ€" upâ€"toâ€"date band, it is certain that| strom must file his brief within ten thereâ€"will be little opposition to the| days and the matter will then be un plan. MUNICIPAL BAND IS PLAN AT WIN At the conclusion of the installation ceremonies there was a short musical program foll +by . refreshments. Mrs. Louise G. Replogle acted as misâ€" tress of ceremonies. F _ Retiring worthy matron is Della M. Andersqn, and retiring worthy patron is W. F..Kentnor, $ Mabel A. Whipple, wol_'t!Ly matron; Thomas N. Wheatley, worthy patron; Christine ‘Wolter, associate matron; Jennie M. Stevens, secretary; Anna Blake, treasurer; Leo Orr Belote, conâ€" ductress; Emily Maulle, associate conâ€" ductress; Ida P. Webster, chaplain; Annette® Wheatley, ~marshal;. Arline Kirkgasser, Adah; Estelle Kus, Ruth; Ruth L. Brannon, Esther; Susan M. Kirby, Martha; Clara L. Paulson, ta; Helen Weinstock,. warder; Thomas Kus, sentinel. The Winnetka chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star on Monday inâ€" stalled the following officers: . WINNETEA CHAPTER 0. E. S. INSTALLATION "Several beautiful tracts of land aré now available for park purposes, and it is hoped early spring will witâ€" ness a new Fox River Valley park in the making." ciail ‘election to be held within the| refrigerator cars developed for elecâ€" boundaries of the proposed district. tric line service, were placed in servâ€" At the.same election five park comâ€"| ice, ‘The guxiliary motor coach seryâ€" missioners are to be chosen. ice further developed during The planners of the district ha:: 1m.,l.e higst ' incorporated in it 40 square miles While most of the company‘s revâ€" lake, river and adjacent property:| enue is derived from its passenger This includes all of the land in Mcâ€"| service, the freight and express busiâ€" Henry township bordering on the FOX| ness is reported to be showing a river and Pistakee bay and McColâ€"| steady increase. This business has lums lake, and 14 square miles in| been entirely developed within recent Nunda township bordering on the Fox years and gross from this source in river, including Griswold: and Lily| 1926 will probably amount to lake. e imately $1,300,000. mtuum:gtu- _ Get Ample Funds~ department is considered particularly "This being a large district," Mr.] bright by officials, | Erickson of the committee said, "amâ€" y Lo inlipnitontiematicnietininmamn ied pleâ€"funds will be available for the| BRITISH AMERICANS | purchase of land for park purposes PLAN CELEBRATION and the annual tax levy with the adâ€"| * mmb ngneiws * > ditional income from concessions Will| â€"mms north Shore British American provide: sufficient money to PaY f0f| ciub are sponsoring a Bobble Burns park maintenance and the eMPIOYâ€"| ginner to take place jn the assembly ment of officers to police the entire) room of the Community house, Winâ€" park â€"district. naotksn ‘Tuatdnw‘ Tan. K; * The planners of the district have incorporated in it 40 square miles of lake, river and adjacent property. This includes all of the land in Mcâ€" Henry township bordering on the Fox river and Pistakee bay and McColâ€" lums lake, and 14 square miles in Nunda township bordering on the Fox river, including Griswold: and Lily the question has been circulated through the proposed park district its sponsors making a special effort to obtain ; the names .of representative leaders in all gections. This week it is understood, the petition will be preâ€" I-mtdtoCmtandzth-Al- lerks : \ : Plan Special Election Judge Allen then‘ will order, a speâ€" cial ‘election to be held within the boundaries of the proposed district. At the.same election five park comâ€" missioners are to be chosen. Plans for the creation of a new park district in McHenry county are rapidly néaring completion, and withâ€" in a short time the voters will be asked: to pass on the project. ~A petition authorizing a vote on A e ‘ »ANO now CONnCcERNED nE was if 1 CcOmPLaAaneEod ThE ‘LEAST LUTILE BiT ABC mx FEET BBng couLd! c(lf â€"TRE SELFISH _ ~BRUTE! â€" son in Winthrop Harbor on February 13, 1919, Col. Smith is fighting to prevent a commutation of sentence that would let Potz out of prison in 1930. Attorney General Oscar Carlâ€" strom must file his brief within ten days and the matter will then be up for the supreme court for a decision. . There is plenty of enthusiasm back of the movement, and visions of an organization of which not only the legion may be proud, but of which all Winnetka may boast are seen, The personnel of the club is not yet fully determined, (but a number of the Legion â€"memberg are interesting themselves in the movement. FILES BRIEF AGAINST ~ POTZ SENTENCE CUT Winnetka is to have a drum corps, an organization which is being sponâ€" soréd by Winnetka Post, No. 10, American Legion. The plan now beâ€" ing developed is for a corps of about twelve members, perhaps more, if Lee Adams, who is to be the instructor, is able to teach that many to roll the sticks skillfully. LEGION DRUM CORPS |_ . â€" IS WINNETKA PLAN The committee in charge pf the arâ€" rangements for the party consist of Robert Nickolls, president of the club, Thomas. Simpson, W.°G. Roberts, Jack, William and James McFadzean, Mrs. W. G. Roberts, Mrs. Alec Mcâ€" Fadzean, Mrs. 8. Hinks, Mrs. G. Kirâ€" by, Mrs. Jack Melrose, Mrs. George Marshall and Jack Melrose. trgp, A regular card and business meetings during the year, but it gives but one Bobbie Burns dinner.â€" The members are served with a true Scotch menu. Agide from the entertainment offered in .the unique plan for the dinner, there will be betweenâ€"course acts furâ€" nished and other forms of amuseâ€" ment. & } / The North Shore British American club are sponsoring a Bobble Burns dinner to take place jn the assembly room of the Community house, Winâ€" netka, Tuesday, Jan, 25. The club gives dances and holds route which was opened for traffic in June.â€" Most of the through pasâ€" senger ‘trains from Chicago to Milâ€" waukee are now routed over this line, materially reducing running time. Additions to the company‘s equipâ€" ment last year added $800,000 to ex= penditures. A total of twenty new Among the features of the year was the expenditure of about $5,400,â€" 000 in development and expansion of the properties. Of this amount apâ€" ximately $3,600,000 was expended in completing the new Skokie Vatley The.year 1926 was one of substanâ€" tial growth for the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad comâ€" pany, according to a letter being sent to" stockholders. While the results for December are not entirely: tabuâ€" lated it is certain that an increase of about 10 per cent in gross will be shown for the year. , in nmlfidnw‘nfiwm funeral home. Coroner}John L Tay» lor presided at the . e "T', r"â€"-â€"r?%-‘“ a pal and interest on ; compenâ€" sation 10% cents; Univer of Nliâ€" AGED LAKE BL on 4e in tntnih sediin hospital in Lake For illness of only a few last week by County . Lew A. Hendee, from _a re» duction of twenty . hundred dollars assessed .val over the ~*The tax that will be in the spring will be 65 the $100) whereas it was 85 cents ar afto. . COUNTY CLERK Circuit â€" Judge "Claive C Edwards this afternoon overruled a imotionâ€"for a new trial made by Afto: George Field in behalf of Chi a Barâ€" nard Hamlin of Lake Villa) who was an order removing H costs of the case. gan and North 28 shown in Annual banquet of | and North Chicago Ch of Comâ€" merce will be held in <the new high reach $13,318,308.28. includes the Waukegan N.dull. f Naâ€" tional, Peoples State, \Waukegan State in Waukegan the Lake County State ‘in N 4 school gymnasinm ‘on the »vening of in Wauconda, was taks County General hospital last suffering from burns suffered a kerosene stove, which he. was. sudâ€" denly exploded., o & lt - ple‘s State Bank of elected president o1 and North Chicago ( merce in the first, newly formed board of Lake county for all life of 62 years died in ‘ Memorial hospital, "T oo hX . e kegan local coal dealer and a resident Mrs. Cora B. Walter, wife of Dr. J, P on Nee eegementlh poee she 8 surgeon, : . tory Memorial hospital week. She was 36 years of age. / # Mrs. Julia Shepherd, 89 years, dwuh%n Elder F. A, Gra years old, venkumehuchm&“ writer, passed awa home on ing a short illness. . ; & NEIGHBORHOOD Interesting nings Ab This Part of Shore and Vicinity; County ‘The state tax for 19286 as neceived Death was due to haurt discase a Hans Moline, 77 year. Cents on H STATE TAX NOTICE # a charge P. 557â€"558 N# 5