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- 1'1..- Amr. 0-“. mio. Shri_1ih_N-§I;Wy- _ autumnâ€"dunmuw"*""‘-â€"“""""*ummmuymm ”armmduum?“w‘wuwu;xm=flam. 'dTflhMu'N"gt1uTfl7iiG.srt-y.-et.re, "PYF-ddiamM'ehund but- um.my,-cmuuummw nuna-MWWHWGR-‘fiunbmmmn munmwmfihWWm-lhuuummnmhu. “muruhihfim eeeraett-hgF0.thgtair.rt. uncut-ta Ian-Il- "ahye-trefemr9lrAir-aitrSarGiiriGL" ”In! hhdhm.muowhh=&huum nut In: a...“ a1itifi'l',l2a"i!thitli1'l"it :2... .....--~- 2-...“ C - b. " 13:". 'at,ttg"2'gUt ’3“ and.“ ”up. an a. V In " --_- _--, _ 29".. If.hlNdlfl'l),%r'h'l.'e=it'a".t="g'. kiBedtrrNorthsumex-titL 'htin,has-rStk WWW.WM killed by North Wm tmin " 2"pd'i,Tg'k""""""c"-s cum, t. MWWMHM Mnrett1tr,ntNsth-t-trte. Y9raert,tgi-dP-txoet "6eiebttratnatemrrttrti-em- “Icy“. _4rf.d?ittf1,_n,_str_ehhr humwm-th 'h-t9r.ur-t.-hued .t-htghr-VetAidtr. ho MMMJo-n, “writs-phi...” thr-ri-thoe/ere-tres Mttrma*--.rmt5q.temb.et'. MW'LJWW mmmnmnuuun “haw-maniac... Win-Wk“.- hummus-nub ”QM-dill” “AN "MPBnAhmt aroseitt-Gist.-r- ”mummhm -tth-e.hg*mN.t& Edna In Ruth". “banning. killed a Show. Linn Ara-{y “in: nu Handout. Louis A. New, KW Pith, The nuke: aria-elem victim antithecrauhn a which they": d-thtottow:" . mvide merely I Inuit t-idr an?! 1t"trt.ime-ttti.orist-h 'totatrordedgmrtoruts Dbl-(Vining In the even! that Mi- not possibl- to establish mm " all the crossings. he “(gun that neat-ni- eat dgvicu much u wigomq "stem, be ndoptoatt in‘hin option“ eierteuth-rugt.iroidro" out-ell. . Ho tau-1h MCI that an: Comm Taylor admitted that some mn- of proucuon Ihonld he pm tilled but VI: not cumin], “In that can are the proper Iolution. Re VII not. inclined to W that the ghe- in: ot date bodies nnd lien watch- men at tune ensuing: would obtain better mun». . September w. F Uuyd Puma of Chm, u Altar» My representing the link; hur- uu. expressed the opinion the step- "eldttetaurstoeoooetttteraii road. to instill (an on - grid: cunning in [Ah county. at least those on tte min him mun. Ind hi: wife, ,iiat Bin-'73; unlined out when their automobile crush-d into [thin on the K3. I ' gluon. show: that motorist. throw 't"ea'rtietothorim-tdriview aemn.tmeha,evmtw-theeeetvik 'Nrieame" lien-h an operating. m-- "at Minn u to tho m of pro- tection at all amnion devekrpod at the conclminn of the Juan-t held Friday durum in the dam of E. W. Manning, . Chicago 'hm"PMter oTrAti-rer-iatritv. 'amdthiBreerismrtoqtnaiet thnmridinxvmutbytniu. Dumb!- this that motorin- mhmmtnhm. Hanan “Mini-walkwa- “W . irt up eoGiirurAi "To - "the "u%U7, - v... 1“th new tH. at, " North Shore Section loath of .T2T'L".,2..1CS'"""""" -. Edwina-tum 'MPNtAhrrtN ”unnatural-um. Apn- ”Manhunt-mud- mar-om man “gunman-,4?» " "meierst tbnminrteot-- In. '.rsfeqrrarr-rarrtt-amtmth. “than of tho M“- 'u.otets--t.oeusr-. Ir," ”I It.“ zlp‘bvien: itutLtrre%ut-i.eree "1ri9.emy#eeiArqq"-t. ThetGoasttrottui-v-t ewtbe.eHt-t-tter-isedhr thefoBonrirt.f.etaistth.tatod Ttt.Ptoeu.teaatsrqrh-for- tuatearidreeehtharnreeeeaos aerrteterootot2t.emtu tum is1.420N.t;width,2StrNetnttdit mid-fat My capacity (1700 -etear-eh.rdus F‘s rrry WE“ MAM summon: * 1tBGArtD%trtBAmIGmt' Mm,mmndth 9roriettttutestb.hmtdudrer in; ii 15.000. rumination mfg 22.1t,' COUNTY JUDGE PERSONS mi on, than an: mead ORE” PY [ANS , 'lltlt, We; ind hutch“: BON P_..Y. TH with.” , WW”. II MViceGnnd Chained trtPAthtetue?tt.groiy.th. *trnttrtntedh-stior, "sdits8t_isatiorsofth0mmtiors we“ . as not mine: - M In M The Chicago t North Wuhan: runway announces the opening on October l, 1927, of its new sixteen million doll." freight temthm1, trun- fer home. and chuilkatim yards. hr. eatedat Pmtviro,nL.etaitosaintimr, thirteen milu we“ of Chicago. Ill. With the tau-tendon: M "tf The new building project is not cannot-ad with the St, Mary's of the uh. Bemlury, but will he located on ttteundattheearteodotttsetgt. lorr- ot the Lake property, along New: Grove road. Thu convent it to be known " the Mimi»: Council! of Panama! Manual sud will comprise A building to accommo- date I number of silica, math" with a humid chapel. Cast u Skies! Minion and Equipment Is you»; Win Hurry Freight NORTHWESTERN OPENS NEW “an,” mnso 'tl".i"l"i",."l] “Tip Highlanh Park Press Work on the lull million dollar convent. which in to be built at Man.. delcin by the Order of Benedictine Sinus of Clyde. Ma., has been sart- ed and the cunnting has been prac- ticnlly (mulled. it In: announced last wank. The W. J. Lynch Con- struction company of Chi-ago. which hold: the general contra: tors the, work, plum to pour the foundation) for the building this week. _ Among the notables weum: Were Chief of Police Hugh" of Cilia-to. A - ot friend- trom Libeetrrigle attended the cunt. STARE WORK THIS ‘ WEEK ON CONVENT Hall-Milla- Donu School to Be Ended at Mundelein ygherrittr.r-iLkryuFit (MMdeion-udwdo. ausres-du.-eeatttrin _tuftmt-keeretu-tretri- ia.dbs6atgetut,nmstumoeogin. b-tuHt0intronoratthrrttitr. _bow'tard-irtcttieaeoiaat-. l Attueltutt-etmrhier, was.“ by 2.300 man-all frieodh-httaoee-tmirxrmof d,t,egt,uhyi,'gg,tp2gtp",tt "euitttittexmtigwt6gr00. ay*t-frteoiirttation-deb, Inigo Wm. V. Brothel " China). 'heeverstmmastaemtttrtriaa nrhomhertsndoahmsdofttterotiee '.h-ttrr1stt4thechieaeo,wmr- ice-ad St. Pun railroad for my “autumn “by“ . BONPAIOLIUAID OCT 8 1997 1927 Tt'tr.rgxpNr2Ne.1.n,'g: thr-ref-et-eh- Aueotemtr.Woiotcumpaien vice and chancellor of the Knights ofrythi.BthiBustrearimoved mttothe_rtBeeu-ttdetsamenor, thehteadelkoofthesuteesreattc in“ Jib-Pluton- will be in t'mefortheiafeh-eettor for them-tum. 0-- and Hot- In at thietr,teq"qdhre1A.-ieort- 'tetretttetd_toe,Fisirhtss m "auiaritriurt, man to: ms Am W Ill mu- “ Up Prisca-18080.3.“ VII lined rice-(rm chancellor of he high. of Pythiu haNeek It the and -ttioa of the Gum! Lodge held in t5prhrefbeid. He was ad- vanced from the one: of and pre- 'ihiehYedthuyerear, t The resolution puaad by the coun- tTboardotsuperviaorritrtttteirtgesr- tuber matting unring the m body to fight for lagislation that would foree the payment of printing township tax lists on the township I rather than from the general county (and was met with favor and the con- vention delegates passed a resolu- tion that will bring the matter to the attention of the men] assembly. I Obee footed this measure. The decision to move we; made at a meeting " the directors here on Alum 5th when the fourteen mem- ber. of the executive board present, the vote in (“or of the change stood eight to six. located in Libertyvilk ever sink the lake county unit m organized over ten mu ago and during that time the institution In: grown to a point where it numbers pruticnlly every tum owner and operator in the coun- The cued: were instilled Wednes- day main: in the M7 qdartem and the Maine-u of the Farm Bureau him up Qumran-um: qt Guys- hke. . '. The entire other: furniture was loaded on trucks and the moving - eotitNished with little or no disturb- am to melanin- routine of busi- With the moving last week of the last load of the am furniture of the Lake County Farm Bureau, Idtw ertrrimseeased to be the otBeiat Mad- quarters of that organization and the with" of Gnyshke will be if: loa- tion hemlorth. MOVES To GRAYSLAKE otttee Which Kas Been at Lib- ertrviBe Ten Years Is Changed Last Week COUNTY FARM BUREAU on" delegates who grandad Were Supervisor Funk Stanton of Ingle- side. Prob-Le Clerk John R. Ballet! and Auditor Samuel Sims. Supervisor William J. 0b.. ot KW Park n: placed on an minim committee. mtotidered one of the non important committees of the body. thumdoodhnm’u LIME. Itkmb-rdthtthi-eonler- one“; hidinWankegua two ,eedeimirimtesatttr.Peo- County out in 11M” va, cm - clerk; m, drum cyan not“. dab. boa-l County KIND“ AGAIN BEdlNNSD "trrAtNritBgt STAB MODE “-1”de “him menu)!» nix. union. munébxi; Perry L Persons mono» it} a. s,1'lutrs 'dgettg,,eggtr ii'it",5it?sai.' t'-i?ii'l'ir,d. Puma...“ " '1tNMT a: a: tat, " ,trdlt d-guu- " a in. h an - Mam-8W theh5ti8t-rtrowfirberro- rareIthelr-Roeafrtewt-. "r'twtu'rrrteststsrtmm.h- mhmamtm- "mt-tlr-r-hd-tat-ts rend-II the 'dBe5esterxtfetrerh" ns-aasttdt-trtiartarrefoextiet. m. Mich-Ion than tin-demnmmofm -ftmtmemm-orttiGh.rrr. 'est-eta.-.---', 'e_arrtituromttor-thk Ibsen]: Shnutk shed Way. In September 1926 the licenses issued were Eu while the Inst month reach- edm. Withthe-timsofgrme, which {all under by a few marrUtrets thtr 'rr has led 1926 all the my cumin 1916531) Marriage licenses for September of this year outnumbered those is- - g c" atro, by ts, Deputy Clerk There is A big sale for both Michi- on ad Chieago but the football ticket om announced that there were still plenty of tickets available for both battle. MARRIAGE LlCENSES ISSUED IN SEPTEMBER There will be plenty of room for all who come and no scan will be re- served. In“ State from Ames is booked for October 15 and two weeks later Michigan play: the Zuppmen in the man] humming struggle. Chicago will furnish the opposition for Dad's day, November 12. 'F'orty-two candidates reported for the Butler team, coached this Fear by George (Pony) Clark. quarterback on de's famous 1914 championship team, Patsy has sent his new charges twice in action against Muncie Nor, mll and the University of Louisville, while the mini have met one oppon~ ant, Bradley Tech. Butler routers will come to the gum in n special train. The Butler band, familiar to Illinois fans, wilt again head the invading delegation. Butler was beaten last season 38 to T, bug the Illini can remember some ttee years ago when a smart team from. Indianapolis dmbbed the Illi- nois eleven while an was away on I sunning trip. Since that game the minois touch has taken no chance and he is welding his best communion for the October 8 tilt. , Among the non-conferehce tol.. leges that appear reguhrly on the early season football schedule of the University of Illinois. none is more respected by Coach Bob Zuppke than Butler which plays Smut-Jay, Oct. 8, in the stadium. They say the dam would be so teem lated that in time of low water the flow down stream would be kept fair- ly constant by opening sluice gates. They deny there would be any men- ace to health through the proposition. BUTLER WILL PLAY ILLINOIS OCTOBER 8 Many Fans Expect to Go to Ur- bana; Iowa State Oct. 15; Dads Day Nov. 12 mm 8m mus-ls um: comm mun " Fuy Nari inch; li to . conferring G the iriiiiriiii; Morn to employ a hunt oltieer :u."z"eli,"i';."'euot,1'e'd'uu','2'lte'l,",'TheAt . Ian than A. Siam county superintendent of "iekiruiiGPthyohrueuu1retueiartttat JiciiGicleetT,ye.oteyrcari.stelcsr euiic,a"irlPfmtydut_iti1e-drtor, "with duty of . county .ehoot swam ' dontmhinm. ~glyearl'ua mmmqu-dto 'l'fM'ag'duiiiu""a"u'ihr'a';iri2't'd'. of. w..fnldhlet. “I," ‘._.u..a 2ft'r2IPu'gtg't.e"t.lyt,t "-intmtrlgrstoetetmte Attorney .D.ln m’ulnhdeWm-ty. 1km: aubmmmumhm 'b-Fat-ra-te-ae-ll.:)-, 1-dtrilteet-4qiddtrt--lame, “bu 'hr-er.t.meaa.AA-itm- ' huhmmdm 1' 1""?- hmuhmhhi klllal4'la3tld=t.'rL"T,htNrtptil,tt.1, , 'eltetiEAiqG6aririiiiriTtiiilii'a f EyepI-bhyu- _ COUNTY MUST HAVE I'N 11mm OFFICER Petitions for probating the wills of James H. Sneaby, Gumee, and Charles B. Reid, Waukegan, were filed and hearings set for October W. Inventories were approved in the estates of Cali. Marin PM, WID- conda. and Puma-1i. A. Hwy. Lib- egtgrine. Final reports were approved in the estates of George W. Yocum; Alfons Verwee, Lake Forest; Charles Bail. strom. Highwood; Ind Ellén U. Riley, Barrington; William Hermann, An- tioch. Distribution m ordered in the Yocnm estate. while the other es- tates were closed. bill In: nyprvhd it; ti: 1-21: Tk George that. his Bill. The estate consists entirely of real estate, there being no personal prop- any according to the petition. The heirs are Mrs. Francis Bruzewiez, widow of Joseph and three children, Joseph Jr., Edward and Rosemary, all minors. Joseph E. Bruzewicz, a Waukegan druggist for many years, who recent ly eommited suicide. left an estate of $25,009, according to the petition for probate of his will filed last week in the court of Probate Judge Martin, C. Decker. Hearing was set for Oc- tober IT. ~During certain hours of the day when gas consumption is e0mpara- tively slight, the Hortonsphere will be Med by means of compressors which will pump gas through pipe lines from the eompanr's gas station neg: Niles to the new holder. The, gas thear will flow from the holder! through pipe lines to customers dur-j ing the hours of maximum demand. 1 LATE PROCEEDINGS IN PROBATE mum This tank, which in appearance is a gigantic steel ball, is something of an innovation, there being bnly two similar gas holders in the Greater Chicago area. Due to its spherical shape, the holder is almost entirely self-supporting, very little internal bracing being necessary. It occupies less ground space than the cylindrical holder and can be constructed of sheet stéel only half as thick, which words a considerable saving in material cost. A “Hortonsphere," or spherical gas holder, being constructed at.the in- tersection of Wilson road and Long Lake road near lngleside. will be put into service about October 15, 1927, according to a recent announcement from the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois. The purpose of this new holder is to-qarovide gas storage facilities for customers in the Fox Lake region, thus _assurirur an unfailingly adequate supply. The tank's capacity will be about 200,000 cubic feet. Public Service Company Placing Spherical Tank There; Is. New System The thieves, not satisfied with stealing both tron} wheels and tires, two spare tires from the tire carriage in back of the machine, and other small accessories. decided to burn up what they could not trtetU. 'NEw TYPE GAS Hours! ERECTED AT tNGLEStDE - .' . - -'V '“‘"' = . w. Pukhurst 83 years $14 over the machine and set tire to IL, Edwin . ' ' The car was taken about was? we of at,tipfg,teg','ce, Ital-giggling, and {ound at 2:10 wc oek P furs y: Thursday " the home of his dautttr. mommg by Motorcycle ""tt""P ter Mrs Edward L " e at 307 Lat: on Buckley road near the horn-I N 'rth id li, it Libertv, Western railroad tracks. " "ulna cunt _ ear of the -Leeeasorims whiéirivrerl; wily available, poured (incline ali Slyer the machine and set tire to it. to &sd valuables, to their liking in the stolen machine of John liner of the Service Garage on Tenth street, North Cttieaeo, last week stripped the Automobile thieves, believed to Pvt b.een maiden“ by their Mm AUTO THIEVES BURN CAR Am IOBBXNG Strip Stolen Auto-ohm and Set Fire To}! AWha Booty North Shore Section I "ii, a! and tAicuaik ii 'iiii'i;ittii'ct'iiteti'h'li tho-hunt.de “can... _ [ ‘1“ _h.+tmrseta.g-rtk oytenatmmrkiiud-tttrest- "rtteu-mttu-tsrag .afemmttofrhtvuw-i-. a Pauly! we“ in h Over that period of time he has sent 228 men and women to the com:- ty Mil for these misdemeanors. tn addition to that scores of criminal: hm been committed to the state prison under his regime. ' Thi-e-the-ri- once. including the sponge mud and detective hire, mum and cu- enl upkeep nad functioning a! it. min. This (mt been h 't"aei_trettrniuerorhirtttaostra expensive investigation: that will not have been conducted otherwise. MAN KILLED WHILE CRANKING ms TRUCK Car Crashes Into III: “to and Fore. It Over m. Jacob Wolf. 86 years old, one of lake county’s oldest settlers, passed away» last Thursday afternoon at his home near Aptakisie where he has lived continuously since his arrival there with his parents eighty-six _ years ago. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wolf came to America with a party of home-seekers from Alsace , Lorraine and it was during the voy- iage aerirsi the Atlantic that Jacob Wolf was born. On landing in Amer- ica alter a stormy passnge of six weekwn the sailing vessel Ida, the Since Col. smith took office, Dec. a, 1920, his collections from this Source of revenge have totaled $33i.95i.0t or more than triple the income of All other state's attorneys preceding him. His strict enforcement of the prohi- bition law has made it possible for him to pile up this record. . The quarterly report of State's At- tomey A. V. Smith, showing the rev- enue derived from the raiding activi- ties of the sponge squad, is issued showing that this fund has been swelled by another t'22,800.40. This was taken in from liquor, gam- ing and vice fines between May 17, 1927, and September I, 1927. Shows Over $22,000 Collected In Fines for Violations of Dry Law The funeral services were held Sun- day afternoon at one o’clock at the late home and 2 p. m. at the North Northfield church. Interment was in North Northfield cemetery. , STATES ArmRNEY's QUARTERLY REPORT IN (Thursday " the home of his dautttr. ter, Mrs. Edward L. Saree at 307 North Milwaulme avenue, Liberty, ville. Death was due to heart failure. The funeral services were held Sun- day afternoon at 2:30 at the First Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. John E. Belong omitting. _The serv- ii,'tit at the grave were in charge ot I :L.._..,,,:II . n -v A, _ little phrty of pioneers Carrie direct- Is to Laka county where the Wolf family took up their residence near Aptakisic. ' Until a few years ago Mr. Park- hurst was actively engaged in busi- ness in Libertyville, retiring when he disposed of his clothing store. Fol- lowing tlkdeath of his wife he has made his home with his daughter, Mrs. E. L. Sayre who is the only sur- viving member of his immediate fam- ily. Edwin Wallace Pukhurst was born April 17, 1844, at Tunbridge, Orange county. Vermont. He came to Lake county during the early stages of its development and was one of the pio- neers in the mercantile field in Liber- tyville. V --- -- ----.~ “I Libertyville lodge No. 492 A, F. t A. M. of which Mr. Pnrkhunt was one of the oldest living Past Masters. In- terment was in Lakeside cemetery at Libertyville. Well Known Libertrviite Red.. deet and Former Merchant Dies: Aged 83; Aptakisie Farmer Aged 86 E. w. PARKHURST; J. WOLF momma? __ LAKEWDEAD Another Pioneer Dies TILEPHQHI I. P.