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5:1 H 10 NORTHWESTERN GRID SCHEDULE PROSPECTS Tdr, Interaeetkmal Games In- \ ""tth'i, Nebraska and l omh;_Duel M lama-l games. New . Bl hound when“; at Wit 'ne Lou Angola, mark Northwestern nnl- moi vénity'l football team's schedule this trot an, according to reports from Evans, far, ton. Neither of theie titistirhAvtrat6r.' thi, been on the Wiideat'tt schedule before. lot The _Cortthttsltees open the moon tho Oct. 3 and U. c. L. A. is slated for to A Oct. IT. “f Coach Dick Henley who has a penchant for tough schedules appears to'have‘eonstructed a masterpiece for 1931. The so-called practice games which usually occupy the first two dates on the shedule have been dis- carded by the Wildcat mentor in favor of tougher competition. Nebraska First Nebraska’s husky gridden from the combelt will provide the curtain raiser at Dyehe stadium and will be followed a week later Te by New Dame’s national’éhampions in a game to be staged at Soldier Field in Chi- cago. Playing teams of this caliber in one-two order at memo: the season is . radical departure in football schedule making. Thejeminatr of the, nobody}. ne- quirel that the Wildcats be on their too; since no breathing spell has been provided. After Notre Dame conesU.C.L.A.,ateam-whlohhu cone rapidly to the front "ittheitie coast football circles during the pan severance. Therlrytiarrhttventhtt squad of veteran: back this year and will be keyed to make something» of an impression when they invade the Dyche stadium for their intersec- tional clash with the Wildcats. Bard Schedule Following the game with the Pn.. eifie coast eleven the Purple opens Tiybri"reiriiaTiiii'aeBittttt. Ohio State at Columbus on Oct. 24. On succes- sive week-ends, then, will be game: with Illinois " Evanston, Minnesota at Baum. Indian- " Evanston, and Iowa at Iowa City. The complete 03506019 tor1ttnrE'i.CLE =c--oet.-qtzeeteqMMtirax Wb-ttati tS." Oct; 1pm Dune " Soldiers Field. Wadsworth Woman Is . Victim of Auto Crash Mrs. Mn Latham, 78, of the Hillcmt farm near Wndsworth, died in the Victory Memorial hospital Wankepn, last week of injuries re- ceived in the collision of two untouc- trites " the intersection of Armour and Lush. "do August 9. _ Nine person veto injured in to neefdent, and three of these, Min Jennie Mendel], daughter of the deed women and the driver of new. Min he: Homer”. and lb Once Millie, were taken to the hospital in o serious conditkl. The other: in- hred were Tom Lyon- ot Gravel-In, drt of t!seeegesiiyseitti, and the St; Therese hospitol. Oct. IT-U. c. L. A. " Evunston. Oct. 24--Ohio State at Columbus. Oct. 31-aBhtou " Barnum. Nov. T-artnttesota at Evanston. Nov. 14---rndunn " Evanshon. ' Nov. 21--hywn " Iowa City. Mum and his on we" work- ing on their {nun when . new ento- mohile drove up and tttree mien got out. They ‘wnllned ostir to the farmers and started talking to them. One asked the toll. Fred. whether or . not he wanted bis fortune told, while son Leo Jr. are spawns me wee: iaie? du Lat; Wu'.""-'""." - , "-' Mr. 1nd 'Mrts. Alex Willman and 0W were new: at the Albert Ostemun home in Berwyn on Mon- any. J. & Deinlein. Fremont town-hip farmer, but yeah sought . “M woman" who entered halite. ad 360 than by her an the left. The coun- w‘polign nsd,edAiqt in hit sunk. . the other two," both women, talked to Deinloin. - . Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bout ind two sons Mark and William KT: on leav- ing August " to visit lotivu in Sullivan, m. Before rétnming to Deerfield, they will attend the Legion Convention " Peoria. _ Dan-in; the 85 yen: of his life, Deinlein has leaned to beware of fortttms.te11ers, no he resisted their ulestalh. The trio left. A few minutes later, he learned thet his pocketbook, containing $60, was missing. Sen-ch for the gpysiee was started. _ Guests at the Lincoln Pettis home last week were Mrs. Pettis' brother John Dukelow of Chicago, her nephew', Harold Dukeiow of Delevam, Wis. and Mrs. Olbrich of Oak Park. ' Funeral services for Mr. John Reelr. tenwald were held Monday afternoon " St. Paul’s church, with burial in Mooney’s‘cemetery. Rev. Bizer of St. ?eter's church " Northbrook oMei- ated. Mr. Recktenwsld, who was in his seventieth year, is survived by two sons, and four dsughters, also by his second wife and her daughter. The Rechtenwvalds have lived In the vicinity of Ridge and County Line roads for nanny years. l --_ _-- Miss Marie‘Meyer pf Chicago will iiunilatart omen ,iaadk3eittr liitr'titti; ter, Mrs. Roy Miller. Mrs. Otto Witt.entertained guests on Tuesdsy afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. Her daughter Mrs. Samuel Olson and son Donnld Olson of Chicago were out of town guests. Mr. E. P. Ostermsg is recovering from his recent serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. George Hesler of Highland Park announce the birth of s son on Monday, August IT, " the _1ntrttund Perk hospital. Mrs. Henler, who before her max-rinse was Menu-ct Kress, is s doughter of Mr. end Hrs. B. H. Russ. . _ ;ypsy Steals Money from Fremont Farmer Mr. Ind Mrs. Peter Schmidt of Wheeling were - at the Geoh Ott and Edwin Kochelin home on My. A “1105"”?! capable of mum- W"? tndturing 120 barrel: of beer I week, 3:353 mining for more than $'t,000, w 23:23: an“ lat not lttrherfif Lem lg; urn Jud Al, mm tttUhttttt lino 'trid two‘l'ml m and“; mm, Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield Locals ' Mrs. Leo Wolterding and Jr. are spending the week THE P3388 Bold Under Bonds Men Captured at Brewery William Hearth-n of 3226 "Wat 'rhrentr-treeond street end June: Hur- ria of 2811 West Twent-ond sheet, Guano, who. were “rested but week by Sheriff later T113111 end his deputies in the raid on e Inrtre brewery in' Grant township, were held in $2,000 bond each {or . hearing before Justice Henry Wallets vein. . The two men claimed that they did not know who tttes owner: arau brewery was. They said they were employed in Chicago u take care of the plue. _ - Meanwhile a warrant was issued by Justice Walienwein for Joesph Mur- dis reputed to Ma )1ch been: runner, whose automobile was found in front gd the brewery. The Me.. Henry beer-runner is believed to be the owner of the place. SUBURBAN AREA IN BUILDING INCREASE In the compuison between July 1981 and June 1931, " communities nrtmwed nine, Mm Prospect bah-rt the leader with 2, 518 per cent follow- Cicero, 1, per: cent, mmond with 684 per cent. Irthyr towns showing gains were Anton, Des Plumes, Dalton, Shannon, Geneva, Highhnd Park, Hinsdale. Hammond, :Libertyvile, Oak Park, Wilmette .and i East Chiugo. - A - - Straus rt Indicates Slight Guam July; Totals in the Several Towns ', The building, volume in. the,'Chlgago suburban are: showed . subsuntiul increase during July as compared with July 1980 um! June 1931 accord- ing to the survey covering 88 towns, issued by s. w. Stuns a do. The vulue of the building permits iesu'ed for July 1931 was $3,535,983 as against $2,404,785 for July 1930'and $2,636,800 for June, 1931. was next with a gain of 315 per cent, followed by Glen Ellyn~with 126 per cent. Other communities thawing gains were Libertyville, Hammond, J)riphet1rp, _1ri11a Perk, 1 Wilmette, dale, Elmwood Park and Anton. ‘01 the 88 towns represented 14 showed pins in the July comparison, Berwyn and Cicero were the leaders with gains of 505 per magnum Anton Fr-. hymn .. Ell-a Inland Elihu P-me-' w... .. WON" _ Bt-ood Park _ Mil-ton te..rt.rFr_ For!» Park _..-. melon trttrtt . qerrr_ "a WW. lithium! Purl: _ KW .m-rw.-_.- lake Mt .e,-. Ion: Pram on Park -.err.... w M -.- I _ Ind 134. m Phine- ---..-a,v n- Juli-1m July "" July I”. Jun. "It .. 72.529 88.001 88.058 A. Mt .455 ‘93“ "A" . 15.928 16.997 25.714 .". “1.885 "a" “.1“ re0 8.650 44.405 3.?“ _.. 1,598 6.000 1.01! w... 11.7" 80.090 22.9! 1,12 SAILED 8.... ttt.e" 701. Ml. 21.?" 5.065 {27.750 1.570 0.757 8.... 0.0.4 "a" 22.060 "dt'. 2fd tt,04' 8.088 20.450 84.835 u“ 1.05. 10.... 49,'00 H.050 - W” I” 10”.?" 819.760 6.026 12325 8.940 59.100 90.”? 88.!” ”.050 m MM 190.700 7,800 "" 19.100 171.068 32.400 4,100 8,900 “A” 0.15. ”JO. “no. 4-4:: I”. "trd Struck a he m “tempting to tMoo cross Sheridan road at 15th street, as». T ',tN North China. lat jock. Joe Vujtt- -1?ce. hm. wry-WM. Mtt .trtA1,et,phrtt x _ ' its 'eiRrttta+tt'tt0d if -ii""a"iir I hum-1- . . ' __.. - "' " 3.715 5.550 [5.300 172..» as» . LIN C.“ 880.10. 15."! 98.6" 8.1” 271.800 81.0“ “.0" It”. was. I.“ it". ',"d'd ','dtt WELL KNOWN NAMES IN ILLINOIS SQUAD University', Football Players: Include Manx Pr? School ' Mam t is at . Followm of mop “Writing in m. nois the put few your: will and many familiar mm: in the University of Illinois fogtblll router ’which lists the most promising members of last yen-'- freshmnn squad, gay: . report froaturunn.s,," , Thaf these youngster; will give the " returning lettermen a herd battle for positions is accepted on a cer. tainty by critics who watched the burly youth: "ht' the unity to a stomtilljn mony ocrimogea last fall. The none of Dave Cook is a by. word with lane In end about St. Louis who wotched this husky. and fleet holfbock Bash to {one when he played with Soldnn high, city champions in 1929. Don is A non of Jimmy Cook, who three decodes ago won four foot- ball letters at Illinois and was one of the best.endo of his time. Dave, a six-footer who weighs 200 pounds but eon move, looks like the answer to ttie_etmdh'cprtrt I. _ other Prep Athletes Then there. - is -BotclBtrrlev, _ dimi- nutive and stocky workbook from Mattoon who no o high school player wrecked many Big Twelve teems' no pirations with his bullet-like posses. Playing against Horsley in Big Twelve competition bat new “team. mate on the Illini squad is Al Hall, Chompoign boy who demonstrated " o freshman that he will make a strong bid for a regular hnlfbock poir tion. . VIII! Hymn, - L'dn'yvu-m -r--- “h" an equally, imposing prep record, and aut-tAs-tttrs-ii-tHo-pots) ct,e.4,i.i, date, all wgre coached by "Giga" Sch; msft, old time Illinois back. Flori Northern “link The mrthemJIrt of the atitriFi11 Bend down m men of protimRY in -Hertmetr-Ahtttrer,- _ a ~~ Miran Elgin: Sun Gorenstein, _ scrappy 'truard from Benn hicL'Chiago; In: Schnstek, u lanky 1824pound end from Chicago; and Chnrles Dunit, guard. from 'irri,aiai. Prom Moline, on the banks of the aHstshittiptt't, comes -three Weep!»- omore "tttrants. Thoma “Casey" Shiv, center, one of the best players to went the colon of Maine high, Cliff Hyink, e 192-ponnd tnehle with. Other familiar mules ore those of the Ram Wins of Atwood, Albert G and Alfred J., tackles; Raymond Horn, 200-pound teclde from Salem: Monroe Click. 20lt-pound taeke from Pun; Ed Schelk, guard from Cham- poign. and Le: Bullock, son of Van- sity Trainer Met Bullock, center from Application for I permit to erect a Inge harbor " its big plant on the north bench of kaegnn has been withdrawn by the Public Service Co. of NorthrmrminoU, it was nnmmnedl It the omce of the United sut- 01.2%: Engineer. in Chm last - . v Urbam. Thursday. August 20, 19 a of