Illinois News Index

Libertyville Independent, 19 Feb 1925, p. 4

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_ he was away from home and demand }" to. be .dnhm When-- she re-- E:z_":-! attem to smash down r *~~When ~this ~reststed --their the two me North Chic __tho who _him from « ~vestigation. Jn an apparent determination.to slay Della Valle, or at--least to deter him, a I ) search he is making for the ~~Daendit 10-- earty ~AMonday --nrorming-- _ shot a seriously wounded another 'Mexican in holding up the bunkhouse {I Chicago Hardware Foundry--at . Chicago. Dellz Valle has been him from cont efforts'--they went to the rear of the bous» andtried to kick in the rear door~ At this juncture Della Valle's dog appeared on the scene and made a savage attack on the marauders. One of them drew a re-- ¥oiver: 'nwud" {irea in awkA® * a7 "the dog. . Thew<they beat a retreat in Unes Which he belioeves will land | these men in custody. The fact | that an effort was made to "get" kim is his own home last night is considered stromug indication that the. bandits-- are confident he is on | the right track. | --_Prank Martinez.. the Mexican who , #us «hot during the hold--up, is rest-- wu.mml-oflu: ubnd it is belleved be hbas a good chance of recovery. f . Della ¥aile wa$s working on the ae was not at home ut the _ the . would--be assassins visited Bis--home-- last night. .Della . Valle's wife and three small children were j alone at the time. 5 > dA hn arreeiioe ty h Cl i e mt PP wpe: n Tintlms * _ * * y' * an 1 i hy :A * * P ee nnaanmemmen __ _ __ | _ C .. _ _ reens. i _Thed Pilme --~-- .. --_ WOR _ _ A0 PHNKK 1 gece --5 . $0.00 o nnnrnrrmarr con : «e "'Whe Coox Wemoria)! Library wl ve"~ -- ""'%bbwbmq*&'MQM&--fiwakM&M&. s e <osed all day n«xt Monday, in observ--| _ ff j j < few Hell c anomin EsBE BB AADS CERIDTS ~ -- Two men vio: Mrs. Deila Valle AS exicans, appeared at z front door at--.midnight and dgemanded to see her husband. They would--Hot believe her statement that The matter has been reported to States Attorney Smith and it is said that armed guards will be stationed near the Delia aVile home tonight so that if the Mexicans return to complete their murderous attack they can be captured or shot. > Nelson 'of North Chicago and WeT® Area, on the Butterfleld farm, Monday, turned--over--A0--Delia Valle who i# Peb. 23; FThomas V. Murphy, 1 mile m' with Chief--of Police FTAUK west of North Chicago, on Green Bay of North Chicago. They paid road, Tuesday, Feb. 24; Danie! Houli & visit to Rondout yesterday in the han, one--fourth mile north of Liberty-- beile!? that <they might find ~some yille, on MilwaUkee Ave, Feb. 26; Mrs. trace of the three bandits but *« ~ | Dunning, on the Willitm Hal! F#m. unsucceasful. at Gilmer Station, onefourth mile west * A° Waukegan lomu..;vs w8# of the bottling plant, Wednesday, Feb-- ruumbulm Mon ruary $5th * 6. Ly a¥% a suspect in connection with | uds Three "John Doe" warrants charg-- Ing attempted murder were sworn anbe of the anniversary of the birth | Of George Wathington. 1 The postoffice will be closed after 10 a m. Monday. in observance of Washington's birthday. There will be no service on the rural route@--om that day. -- ~_ N\ Bir delegates from Lake county are attending the SAtate Farmera' Instituts at Paris. Those who went Wednesday are Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Ray, Farl Kane, Mra Dora Rouse. Mrs. J G *J. Beciey Gridioy has sold his fine r'u Brainerd Ave., to Henry A. Eegers, of Gilmer, tor a reported Cook, repretenting the Chamber Commerce, Waukegan, and John Barreti. s * -- Al ILitchfi@®ed and Harry McDonali returned Sunday, after a stay of sov-- efal weeks in Fiorida. They made the roumd trip in AV's town car, and the 6ld boat respondx«i nobly. Al siys the sumny part of FMorida. is maybe all <. HMgbht, but the section they visited had . & lot of rain, and one needed stilts most of the time. 4 Duoring the month of January, th* Orplley, Maxon Co., commission mer-- chants of Chicago, handled fifteen car Jonds of rabbits, ~indicating -- there 1s Still an egormous demand for the toothsome bunhy. Mr. Gridtey is well kfown in Iibertyville. He has just left for los Angelus, Calit. whete he Will spend the remainder of the winter with his family. able material and a serions. confiag-- ration was narrowly averted. -- The fire _ While attempting to thaw out the water ppes in the basé¢ment of the ¥Finstad Eat Shoppe Tuesday after-- won, C. B Alyes let the blow torch with which he was working 'come in lerous, ~-- armed _ Mexicans m&ni Valle -- home, 1812 Mage, Waukegan, Wednesday as..a. special. _ in vestigator Seek to Smash Down mtad'by 1o§.-- . _ _--... wils so deep it was necessary to re-- xibve it from the roads to allow traffic to proceed. However thesnow did not last jJoug, as the warm sun melted it in two or three days. He crossed the best, ascis evidenced by remarks of satisfied customers. Among the farm sales 'advertised in this issue are: E. R. Fenkel, 2 miles west of Waukegan, one mile north of Grand Ave., on Sat-- urday, Feb,. 28%; Charles and Ernest Butterfield, two -- miles -- southwest of Area, on the Butterfield farm, Monday, Peb. #3; Thomas V. Murphy, 1 mile west of North Chicago, on Green Bay road, Tuesday, Feb. 24; Daniel Houli-- han, onefourth mile north of Liberty-- ville. on MilwaUkee Ave , Feb. 26; Mrs. éently sold his farm of 183 mcres to Wc&%flr_m H. negotiated --both .of thése Wlook' place a week or ten days ago. | e don't know anything about the merits of this case; but if the village officials, or whoever has the author-- ity, would declare an opeh season on dogs, and sllow anyone to shoot all mannm;'n large on the | 't 7 'purpose----~would be ac--| comppiihed.. 'There*are entirely too) Terry boat, the old governmant bridge having been condemned as unsafe for anything but foot traffic. This is one of the. old fashioned covered bridges, and one of the oldest in the country. shooting 'his dog,. Graff wants Rmale punished for shooting in the village limits, for killing the dog, and also sunshine of today (Thursday) smacks of an April day. s e-->% A trial of unusal interst will come up for hearing next . Saturtiay after-- noon at four o'clock. A?gon Graff had warrants issued out of Justice Morris' court charging Chas. F. Smale with memaory of thé oldest inhabitant. ,..Of course the sno wSunday night, and the consequent drop in temperature was« to be expécted. but in m'n'uu; from 'Bridgeport, NL, where he bad been on business connected with a large hotel which he owns in that city. Mr. Weiskopf réports that southern Illinois and Indiana were treated to the viggest snow storm in the history mminmk._m' e snow " Citizgehs of our village who are so-- journing in the southern states, are ;::lLu:fim:tfimmfidn from 'Bridgeport, NL, where he bad The Independent, $1.50 a * The Brunswick Hour of Music Hiver at Vincenges; Ind., on a damages. M 4 ts o9 en ~£.~" Oe > <anindicd . Tuoesday a rach month \begin-- ifi ets reraning WJZ----New York 1 ~-- $5,000 cash will be awarded each s month until further notice You simply identify the artist or orchestra, and _ you We'll give you all the blanks you na the name of the piece each remders. for the occasion. ' , Caflfor;ourM-M--noobl%dou' ~--The Ray Furniture and Paint Store~ Music Memory Contest | Paid each month in the most dramiatic contest of(flinory to further musical appreciation and understanding FROI-Mdbulw&.wu like to see "home folks" win all of the $5,000 in awards in the Brunswick*"music memory" If you have 1 able of all radios. Contest is open to all. You buy nothing, ren-- der no service in order to enter=--or to win. You simply identHy the artist or orchestra, and the name of the piece each remters. It opens in a tew days . . . via radio, over the rfl-:-hd.on'rm&infi i1 you have radio, come i we will 'reczl"it' whole Starting Tuesday Evening, February 3rd, 1925 __Gerald . _MIikS . LormAn, .. Ofnel * Corman 'was &raduated from Lake Forest Law School and engaged in practice in Chicago. A young boy playing in the house chanced to hear his groans and called Mrsa. Carroll., The latter. frantically telephoned Mrs. Hunter, who lived a few doors away. "Mike has poisoned himself," was the call. Mrs. Hunter rushed to the boy's sige. The poison had searsed his lips and he was unable to speak. Dr. Theedore Proxmier of Lake _ Forest was called and ordered Corman to -- Mike is known throughout the city partly through the friends =-- he has madeé when he attended social func-- tions in the city. > ex Believe me as always 'your loving sweetheart. L. MIKE. Thomas Carroll, a retited merchant. Then he dashed the acid into his nouth. * He met Miss® Huntér &t a college dance and they "ftell in love at first aight," it was said. They became en-- gaged a year ago, and Corman often talked of making enough money dur-- ing the interim so they could be mar-- the : Alice Fome hospital, where e(-- forts were made to clear his system Gerald 'Mike' . Corman, Lake|_ Mrs: Ruiter: the girl's mother, told ~Forest.--College --Athlete, --.--Is ; o. 39unk . Corman's _ game .. with .. the s Broke 3fld .Afi_,empt.s L,'te- | '"He--came to me some time ago and e ts _ smbnmeam . . > botrowed *$500 to meet his© obliga-- BA _.Ge.r.alg»_:!!.'ss;_é';e_&m.apa.;iog,g.le{,.m.}.um" c in FOLRLREL...cs.,... :/ n En ns your mother will receive the property my father left to me. I have broken my promise and you will never know my sorrow. . . _ Corman ... pipped--ABe 46tter . .to the frame.«"* ~~ 4 , Bure--of Miss Hunter on ms'nsl _in his room at 123 E. The note read as follows: Dearest Nellie: . stock market. 'The only thing for me to do is to die. . was to have been wedded: to Miss Nellie Hunter, daughter ef~ Willie Hunter, famous golf pro attached ta Onwentsia, ts in the Alice Home hos-- pital hovering between--life and death from a dose of carbolitc_acid self ad-- ministered-- f that he had been "wiped out" on the stock market. u: :¥ -- Before he made the.attempt he pen-- ned a note, giving a farewell to Miss Hunter. C * His condifion was little changed to-- day, with hopes for improvement~"~" Fell in Love at Dance. "Death Qniy Course." John Charles Thomas Willem Willeke FORMER COUNTY it at the library, We also have "A New Decalogue of Science," by the ward Wiggam is "The Fruit of the Family Tree." This book drafatizes for average man or woman the as-- tounding discoveries .about heredity ago »--« reastons to numan progregs. st 'nv'eq'l} in 4 new, undgnufid":tk way est, died suddenly Sunday in Chi-- cago at the age of 65 years. He had served St. Patrick's church in Chi-- cago for the past 19 years. After entering the priesthood, KFather O'Reilly served at St. Pius', St.. Pat-- rick's and St. Muary's at Lake For-- est. He will be buried at Mount Qlivet cemetery® Wednesday. . Mgr. Thomas Kearns will .celebrate M.?g mass and _ Rev. Stewart _ McDonald will preach. . ~-- _ _ +_ 'f,m,.jl' ren who ow« a guburban lot bullds a bhome on it che fext gen eration will he ---- 14 t» the H" u sOHt wdo-- Pipres * "ererkis ~ Willié Hunter is well known here, bhaving played at Glen Flora links hun-- dzeds of times.~ « * ed to make a bigger stake an« back to the market. .~ «~ ./. Borrowed of Her mother _ FORREST FLAGG OWEN, Agent The most nearly cdrrect answers win the prizes. A contest blank, which we will gladly give you, is all you need. It gives all particulars. It lints all the artists, orchestras and singers by naroe.: And gives a list of the selections from Mfi-"mwfllh.m Blanks ready--call for one Get your blank today. And see that the chil-- dren are aupplhed. It tells all the detsils. This is the most important educational contest Radiola, and isreite COOK --MEMORIAL --LIBRARY Be sure to erfter. Arrange to receive the pro-- Corman left the hospital Monday. remarkable new book by Albert Ed BLANCHE MITCHELL, Librarian Theré is no obligation asking information or advice 1 am always glad to be of service * PRIEST IS DFEAD A Turn Abo at .. THURSDAY, -- FEBRUARY 19, 1925, a bigger stake and went seumie. age ww & was --notfed -- of= her The dwards run into large s friends in to do zo PROTECTION »*=s [NVESTMENT Iriver of asmall coupe as he stopped at --the filling station where Alden is the attendant. The order was filled and when .the local | mam turned to reeegive the money e was Prod it Alden." former macasker | [ J * man who now reésides--at San Dt 'o.' i 5. Cal., was recebtly--the victim-- of a > daring daylight robbery at a filling j station where he is employed in San : Diego» _ . e * confronted by a revolver Former. Waukegan Man Rob-ul?fil--flflYfi and 20 : > LFEBT!BARY?AJ'}.? bed it Oit: Station Hoid=up + ----~_: _ > "--~ "aimumimmeifecan. > ue a registerand took $25, all but $2 of which was in silver. . "Give me eight gallons: of 'gaso-- R. B. Godfrey by Daring Bandit. We recommend and-- sell UP BY BANDIT IN | . "Tobey Polish" "The Quality Store" 4 OZ., uriture, 30c and | [A Monta Bell With SILVER KING, the Wonder Horse. A Swift--moving ro-- mance of the West. Also VERA STEADMAN in "A PERFECT 36 --a New Christice Comedy. SINDAY 'and MONDAY, THURSD FRID FEBRUARY 22 and 23 : lnnlubz ::' /3 oqA." THURSDAY: and FRIDAY -- _ ~{TUESDAY an--WEDNESDAY, -- | THE VALLEY of SILENT MEN A Paramount Picture With an All--Star Cast. Also Good Comedy. Time--2 : 30. ADMISSION--10¢ and 25c. CHANCE OF PROGRAM AT NICHT. i FRED THOMPSON in "THE SILENT STRANGER" _ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2t8: Walter Hiers in "A Fat Chance" A'grand motion picture entertainmenrt thas «wil' hoid you every tnch x _ LLOYD HUGHES The Story of a Little H+e was "too Production . + Based on the novei by _ -- U D IT O RIUV R MATINEE PROGR A M with THEATRE \ *3 £) "&\'k«( "jy -- 'l C # A $ "f LOUI$s B. * «& NIAYF'K 1 _ presents PKODUCTIOZ S THURSDAY and FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 and 27 : & _'.." :' Comedy: "OH, TEACHER" Arthur Sawyer "'-°'!'ll--h-m money? Other men do." LYTELL! Starring Lew Cody and-- Conrad fiagel ve P ON€ernige 1 . 94 and Rtory by Carey Wilson Reenaric by _John Lynch and

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