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With; west on Cook Avenue from Mmraethoe Avenue put the vt11qe meme comes to a really pretty mot , ht mule, PM" tow of our at" hnow that here is a. little flow- er put the sight of which brings ttind- ne- to the heart. Aattsereortahesrinteltriewitia IBaMed by the variety and brightness . " - that comes from the numer- on (lever plots. Petunia. when dot. hollyhocks, chrynntbenum. h "rezone. Martians, that: and k -irottteroeeiesortiowerBni1the ',ot-Nnesedtterettnstttterettpon the g - are at well kept lawn. " - Iutgtiddllusttsett portimdthewh , h m with tine yam treat. ' Ihie.ameirrttt,rnattus, "and: damn-know that hereiaattttle new Another changeinthe business prop- 'srtta6ther sightofwhich bringsshd- erty in Libertyville took place this a" to theheu-t. week win the building owned and oc- Aathoeretuessintettriewitia eupiedfortheroanteseveratreartsb, dBalied by the variety and brightness The Libertyville Battery & Electric d color that comes from the minor- Co. Wuikopt & Amour. proprietors. on. fiernrer plots. Petunia. acid!!! was told mo. o. Carbon. The Prow Sarnr, houyhocks, chryatutthamrmu. my in: . mm on monk" "par-gone. autumnal. BingtHgt and Avenue and alao (not: on School -ottsertrmseiesotnowersft11tt" atrm-tfthePhstNationa1Banlr "-N-sdherxryutdthereturonthelttuiMhatrrttterNotoetrmxmdtreineL -erootwetikeottawa. shoved. Intetsmtsiderationinthedeat , - -idaeswetttportioetoftlurrmr' isitttetttavertt-ttS6,000. ' g m with tine Found tree. WW hove dissolved partner. tie.ameimtr.rnaplem, nndttattab 1tttr,tMtttrtharrmettit1eonttntte aru,-ttnordortramtwt11-dltait-t-iki1.tnttteiuid-iir" m onairmrt-uetttotFntsetn. Aa,atrtmaasrtitntr1esttmrtarrs b "not" mounts: mi!" 1trsattte-td.Mr.AtttoNryrtittmrre i-nhonndebirdhoue. "VI-them mpgttr mad l, -tttorr-?rttAtlottatttrm.tttnttteueiifotttt0iitiii.iiE ' F "i-rt-tu-ttmit-tUlm-ei-tIta-tha-asia" s,rraTi6i-amottretnM_tt-L , 'ft-C ammdmm MteA.repr...1Cry_tt-taphi, _ V mama... mums-tum _'i9...i..yhifitttrruttPteet Eruwlhmfln- AWMIAE'HUWILO-mm The "can" thus; was that nearly MI the MW in an oatitt idle. m meant that the bids were In lover than they would have been under ordinary cffcumctnnoeo. Members ot the road and bridge committee present were George Bair. cww. Waukesnn; Funk Stanton, unmade: James O'Conttor, Deerfield; Harry Suntan. [Age Villa, and Ray Paddock, Waucottda, Beauty Spot Made of the Villae Hall Park Lowell wu pleased with the bids tad type ot arm bidding. be the most comm-Mp laid in one day, the moat {and in a week, the most done by one mixer tor a season and seven} others. B. M. Lrbdell, county superintendent ot highways, who serves an the advisor on the physical end ot the word for the George Weleh of Beloit. Wie, was highest r-'th 8172.000 for the com- bined Jot while Darrow and Barron. Wuhan. mu on the Wadsworth We. :1... no: 853.942.. that "e wovxh ju" paving ex oogng:ytt.toe, cfrtnd that Pent: WM very tratiaHetory, and that he had been I dintriet engineer for the state tor 12 yam. tre a: ' .r' jut) TELL: "as am mild" by him m the way of a promise. but merely as , sta'ement tha: might come true. He has an industrial out. fit Iowa in Schuyler county that he wi", put on Greeabay providing it IS tltraneial'sy expedient to rush the work through to an early conclusion. Other- wise he will not, as it would mean tha' Fe would come out o" the job Juc' paving expenses. The P0112 cor/err: has rnased a', most 10M mxles of sta'e highways since 1924 and holds the new mmrd {no marl: 'ha'! U Lam of Wax- kmnn, wt'n C, head of mules 'tto elvva'or grade-m and two mixers "Man "15%) "mun nf 'hp job, could "N was be "unvmrwd. He had bid 51 ".26" He" SIAM over the estimate. Lpn, Handi'nz the News: paving project in Waukegan. and is mated ton tho n,nr'h sxde and northwest side. W"; 'n:s't wii'l 11' war: there by Sept. 1 or :nrw monthr' owner than 'h." "ty flow-rd him in time. Lain "w; p." )rrtsed tho r'omm"fc-~ 'hatctu'h l}r9»nbdy and Wadsw an road wou'd be 01:15")sz thi, {all ftrto "Human, who spoke tor 3-13», Stated that the work would bw 'ttr, f bxmduly possAbie. He m 1' el'ctl'" In Wreenbay road with a .w' IV l FCMy a railroad point. After mittee to Punk C. Paul: of Roches- ter, Ind., at 8154.000 That figure mic, ms: $4,750 under the estimaie which was far too low in the opinion of mos: contractors who went before the commrttee. l-'eutz hAd bid 8109.523 n the Green. bay strip and 845,630 on Wadsworth road In bidding on the two plain" to slashed this flgure by 81,158. The estimate. which was made " Charles Russell before he resumed. was lower than the average C061 on sun: roads in Illinois this year. Although more were a number of the soundest contractors in the max bidding on the job it was found rha' only' two were eliglble for selection in "we and Teu:z. me irsale." a... VOLUME XXXIV-NUMBER 31. (illlfillilBhf PAVING JOB HST; WORK TO BE 2lNijllih 1'fiflg Cape Almost Through, Lail About to Finish and Lampert Pushing Work Rapidly ('meenbuy road and Wadsworth raid "tnewaahetaaomstotruttePti. u by the road and Image corn- mee to Pnnk C. Feutz of Roches- A LAKE COUNTY NEWSPAPER FOR L A K E COUNTY trod the ('nnersdl Engmn war: 0'. " Medford. wr. with job Just completed at Luff? y. It? 3g Cho otner The [trim (hit an award 33¢"; DUN! be L'onehdemd $1.50 A an ind und'nr m J e an "lt is common practice," Hume said. but made nu further tfomment on it. latices cannot. under the ttrw, im. pone sentence for booze violation. fuey must drop the charge and re place it with disorderly conduct. This has been tt wny in which State's' At. torney A. V. Smith his fined han. dreds of bootlegzon. Motion in arrest of judgment was made and aentenre is to be imposed this Thursday. C. O. Carlson Buys ('tti').ii',i,i,i, Battery Co. Building {aye "But." be and. "Prince pleaded nutty." He bought the tour quarts (am John Prir.ce, awusuj by he cour: of besng a but tooze t.rldrr_ttcti:: '. t tthe hopes ofp'ridl'wg .[10 Orin: 1n money for his sick Win? Prince only paid $100 and (oats :.| justice court. The Edge felt that he would rm: ,ail Wynn and suggested very plain. ly that he might put him out on pro- Damon. "Why 'u he moved to do it there?" the court asked. 'ZI;.e is a man with four bottles of wine purchased from a neighbor who is 1 big manufacturer, and do. ing a. big business. He paid A paltry line tad now Wynes is convicted with the have that he will my a severe .. "y." the court unwed. Assistant State'e Attorney Minard Hubs named with the Judge. In Hperlriwns. A been 11pm: '; him L Persons FYiOy took a vicious slap '1: juet' P "nut". procedure in which \\ Wants to Know Where Big Manufacturer is When Little Boottenqer is Convicted. PERSQNS DECLARES INJUSTICE IS DONE IN 800le C ASES Rola The Paul Wy', crt Wyrec. ll "IP. was found earn JI B'ERT'YVILLE ' INDEPENDEN T th:, the ('0 Some GuysHavg ttt Wait for a Cyclone to Bit 'liltit nrney nos case ri'ed me mm trnur mans If po guilty by a tl mg o If, Ju 1rlct T) d int jury W Ju' Artificinl refrigeration was favored in nest-1y nil the pun. The my types at icelm refrigeration, and the growing use nukes this a desirable future. Only one or two plum; deals- nnted an incinerator. The Judges thought well of this convenience, on amsmmtotttMmrttetnttnoqart- dio- poul page here. They "reed that the cod! in nther high, but no higher than other conveniences in Liberty- ville home. Two mun upron sink wu ttwored ottuim-tt.ftt moat plans. The indies did not consider the color echemee of will; whim. om. " they felt this in n matter of individual preference. Only 0".an revered tun electric" compliant _ Therm dean "peers on an- t'2rgt,'t,Plf, issue. It will be used it 'trd,' house to be built this summer? everyone will be invited to inspect " when my. of the glue becoming cloudy from stem Inning from cooking. For the same moon 3 the: door between the kitchen and dining mom was con- demned. Another objection to the sins door In that it amen the hitch- en to the Woe of the house. The question we: much discussed as to whether it w moat convenient to have cupbotrdtor the pantry. The matter was about mu and half. How- ever, the pend cupboard was more desirable than (In. doom, on account 'ttyr/tttlit mm t!llNillt IN 2m this too large for the average home, but it is so med that it can be reduced in size to fit any house. A room 8 by ten or 10 by tl feet was considered the ideal use. Nearly all the plane favored the breath" nook. but the convenlent ironing bard u nmntly not con- eidered in the events new home, in- much u the modern home has nit the laundry equipment installed in the moment. It we: felt that the ironing board took up mule moo. blocked The ladies who acted as judges are Mrs. J. B. Morse. Mrs W. l-.'. F'ranzen and Mrs. J N. Bernard. They had a difficult task to select the winners from the many splendid plans sub- mitted. All names of the conwstants "rm removed from the plans and Path was given a number. whore-by non- of the judges knew the name of the person submitting the plan. The prizes were awardt l as follows. F'trst---Mrv. A. L. Johnson. 318 Elm Court, Libertyville, 82300 in gold. second-Mrs. E. W. Colby, 235 W. Cook Ave., Libertyville, 810.00 in gold. Third-Mrs. C. Wadmam Mundte lein. $5.00 in gold. The awarding ot the prizes took a lot of study, and the designs were considered from all angles. the com venlence and practical features being given the most points. The first prize, awarded to Mrs. Johnson. in a replica of the kitchen in her own home. It In 12 by " feet in size. The judges rally thought The 35000 in mm offered by the real estate firm otukllers & Petersen to the woman Quintin; the best plan for a model kitchen. to be used in a new house on Dobeland Manor, was awarded by the Judges, the announce- ment being made last Tuesday. F'Itth---Mrs. Clyde Brown, Munde lein, 85.00 in gold. Fourth-Mrs. Florence Bluhm. or Prairie View, $5.00 in gold. Prizes in Kitchen Plan, Contest are Awarded ram LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSQAY} AUGUST 5, 1929. "#2 it} t if an In lav" - 'W, and Mt',2 - . t . J"2'gtfA'/tt q?tbyIt '3, a Ohm W "up," ik and! "eqttt by June. any. ft 'N h fr, 2", "at: ttto 'NU _ . _ St $5.7 hand " the m.tesnese' um'm. a second Clul Nail m. Three can tenured in an mono- bile crash " nine 21thtf, morn- ing on Iitwoukee oven . on. ttttM south ot town. Luckily no one It! o'erlouuy hand. A. mu. use "would?" (21.1mm. with (Ir-Mn: south om» ed to pus another at. up ta the m yum Ito-301nm loot out"! of hi- on. It waded with. not endema1sedirttoaNl-htFttW, on" and driven by Willi") A at M no. who at all!" T ,WIFF'. mom-em _ - T v 't-eramt 'M - -_ lo _,Atmlr8tlr r" Mud mm trtstu6. .'rr'l,R,' elt'ttl'lt'iftlPLtl'i'alMet V ..__. 't At9raftept1tttpatsttbeNrPtta,b _ - .m- /xit=tvtl,t'." , ttttqtt.aee4btttbokis.. Dumb tdtttrairiidtttt,sht Mk! yA'r,t3Fartdqetttq 9tPttPEteet.?e1tfe: m"!!- 'ri: . t,, V .f'tho.. tdat'qNet't..8ttertMa-Nptgst3o, itP2a?etCttteteteLt,lteft1tR,5r?l'. Fran?!" figm'wrwmmm Competition in the horse-hoe con- tests will be keener than ever. Gums, mum and contest. of every decor!»- tionwi11tt-rdtipthettgrtntd unused and interested during the any Another important "stun of the col- obntiou will be the mm by the ten poultry dub- of the county. as includes 175 children. both boys dd girls. and evening, Hon. Henry R. Rathbone, congres- menu-urge from Illinois. will he the which] matter. There will be en- other "other. who will explain the tax revenue amendment to in on}; Three Autos Figure in Crash This Mowing voted st the an election. the date and place for momma mn- al {men picnic of m. county. According to J. J. Doenchnk. tam "visor. plans us being perfected to me this the but and largest manic ever given by the Mum Bantu. Those sulnz are: Tom Baron. Rav Kelly, Joe ()ltueky. Ctnrence Gustaf- son. John P. Casper. M. Fhtthel. Wlll Turner. Lu] Stanley. Hank McDer mom George Martin, Harold lsamon. Allen McMillen. Leann Tithuty. Clin- ton Gusmfson. Fred Petitclair. Carl Martin. John Winz. Ben Neely, Hugh Drury, Peter Johnson. Jean Ray. Joe thus. Jack Zollklns. George Richard- son and John Bills. Annual Farmers' Picnic The sui'< are directed agamet Si!- vorberg. Sheriff Ed Ahirtrom, Jess" Hyatt, general manager of the North Shun» Luv and Arthur Jones. The total, (him 'e' $77." and boxers (mp (by serum fur Mach men in Sihor- Max's parking "ar'es. according to Bills. Summons were served by Con, stable Joe Lime. To be held August 25th At the time at the centre" Bil- verbérg posted 845.000 in th Liberty- ville bank to assure the committee in charge of this phase that the contract would be carried out as It Ind been Twenty-five suits were started Sat. urday bratore Wilfred Hall. Waukegan, tn Attorney John Bills in behalf of that many special deputies who work, ed for J. Silverberg Catering com- pany at the Eucharistic Congress. 25 DEPUTIES SUE J. S0fill8fiflii 0N PM FOR C0lNTdlli!G Catering Company Head Hit In Suits Filed By Attorney Bills Before Hall Wedneadu. AW 25, st to! Rar is ,3 In" June Darkin, Waukegan; eup- pigments! inventory approved. MArgaret T. Hayes. Highland Park; tinat report wormed; estate closed. William J. Alien. Waukegan; will admitted to probate. lihtate valued at $4.600 xiv? to wife. Juliette Al. ien. Letters estunentary issued to Juliana Alteh. Bond of $9,000. Front of heimhip taken. . Emily Russell Dowoon, Lake Por, out; petition tor probate of win tlled and Get for hearing August M, 1926. 10th ttttdren, North Chicago; tinttl report approved; estate closed. Honrieitn M. Horton, Lake Blue; inventory and appmisement bin " Proved. Parry W. Harris, Waukegan; pe- tition for probate of will set. for Aug- 'ttt " . ' bodice!" Zions. minor, Wm": m; lotion of gunman-hip issued o _John Zions. Guardian ttt0torimsd to compromise chin await Nichol H. Honey. Jr., for injuries for 83,000. Mary Hut-anti. ininoi, Waukem; hearing on petition for appointment of curdhn continued to August 2. Chum Keppelman, Waukegm; Rule on Fish Net & Twine Co. to me Remind account and bill of par- ticular: on clsim Bled within ten Mya. Don Schroeder, Libertyville; in- ventory approved. - - Phmmsurd Wind biiiiiliiiirtiiiii, $393? me To Central Put 1trut 2tetl,P,t,utrtr?tlt, " Met. Wu Mines. After her death the ante divided among ttPT- oral nieces, nephews, etc. Letttom tenements" iqinged to Nicholas Rear don. Bond 811.000. Proof of heinhip mun. Rele- Homing, Whukem; pets- don for mu of will mod and let tor hearing Am" 30. t The will at John Menard. otvil nr vetem: had desk eel-seem on the We" police Went tor years. ii wanted to 9mm Monday helm! Judge Duran C. Decker. The widow receive. his estate. There a n piece of Prom erty on the north I160 od the city. Richard Buddies; adminieratrix cu- thorized to settle claim against Minn. St. P. & Sault Ste. Marie R. R. Mr 81,000. Exam: B. Kelly. Waukegan; will " named to probate. Entire acute val- ued at 83,200 left to Nicholas Reardon in true. the income to be given to Kerwin Duddles, Libertyville: ad- minirtratrix authorized to settle claim against inneapons. St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie R. R. for $1.500. The session Thursday brought forth the following cases: John Austin. Libertyville: letters of Bdrniniretration to Albert J. Auattn: bond of $1.200. Proof of heirship taken The proceedings for the day eluded: , John H. MAhtar6---Wi1l admitted to probate.. An property given to wife, Em Maynard. Locum team- menmry tuned to nun: E. Mar nard. Bond of $200. Proof of hair ship taken. Inventory approved. JOHN MAYNARD'S ,'. WILL ADMITTED T0 PROBATING Rabi. C. Higgins. Intertwine. Will admitted to probate. All property given to wife, Jessie E. Highs. Letters testamentary issued to Jel- sle . Higgins. Bond ot 8500. Proof of heinhip taken. - Diary WW, Lake Forest - Hearing on petition for probate of will oogttinued to Aug. 9. --- James v? Fisher. waukomo--Hettr- ing on petltJon for probate of will continued to Allan: 30. Mary Muravski. minor---Lytters of 'ruttrdittttship issued to Joseph I, Prrytrorshi. Bond of $100. Frederick H. Kirschner. Barring- tnn-Petition for probate of will filed and set for hearing Sept. 13. John Me.Elroy. Warttremur---H4sar- ine on petition tor probate of will continued to Aug. 5. . entered Eugene Schad. minor. TVaulremut-- Letters tyttf uardianship issued to John L. Schad. father. Bond of ".000 Estate consists tte bequest of $4.000 under the will of Julivs Schad, uncle. Minnie P. Thomas. Milwaukee, Witr.--istters of administration is: med to Peter W. Newhouse. Putr Ho Adm. Proof of heriship taken; (Real estate in Waukezan. Ill). Urban Francis Batrridee. Liberty- ville-utters of administration is. sued to Prudence Burride. mother. Bond of 82200. Proof of helrship taken. Inventory approved. Charles W. Penis. Deerfield (tor. mer 'tttper-visor).----, of adminls tration issued to Robert E. Patna. son. Bond of $1.000. Proof of heir. John S. Gridky, lump, Liberty- ville.----)" and account of Car. roll Gridley filed. Ray Paddock named " new conservator. Bond fired at 830.000. Coeie E. Wright. Waukegan-Let. tors M administration Named to Cy- ms Wright. husband. Bond of ttoo, Proot of heirship taken. Maria Welk Bahnsen. Highland Partr--qPinal report approved. Butt! closed. Howard Pdorsen. minor. Wanke- ram-Decree Mr sale of real estate ship taken Hannah Fl Ndrton. Watekosmtr--in. vantory and appraisemom bill ap- proved. idem on No. Side; John Schad Becomes Guardian. EQ Veteran Leaves A special event for tonight (Thurs- day)' " 6 o'clock, in the physround ball game between Gray Park, Enu- and Libertrvtms Central Pure." Thy 'p.ttggth- to be a hot me. and will be Ji'or the girls of 10 and under, Sara- beth Newsom arrived first in the " yerd dash. Evelyn Jochheim took firm in the single skate race and Elmore Disney was tirat in the distance coast ing. Esther Hake, for girls over ten, took first pines in both the 76 yard dash and the shale skate race, while Francis Hssty won the coasting eon- Wilson won the boy's 75 yard dash. Franklin Bier-re took first in the sin- gle skate race for the boys and Foster Brunet was first in the coasting for distance contest. . Roller Skating Races ' Last Friday, July 30 With some 115 spectators watching the races last Friday, a. large number of boys and girls participated in the series of roller skating races which late held on Brainerd Ave. Clarence The'vnlnehlec of the company was kept in n safe nbout eight feet square. A large hole we: cut in the are by means of a drill, md all the cash, amounting to 8168.72, was men. The thief apparently decided that chegks were no good, as several were left strewn on the floor. Transportation on the new Skokie Valley line had no attraction for them, either, as all the tickets were left intact. Atter cleaning the safe of the cash. the conCeseions booth was next visited, and the rob her "a evidently a lover of Lucky Strikes cigarettes. " the only brand touched was this one bothered. Wort wee being mhed today on the marbling ot a county gravel crushed " the recently acquired county pit neer Wenoonde. R. M. Lohdell. county supedintendent ot highways, stated that he hoped to get gravel out of the pit by the nritt of next week. This is purely a county project to provide gravel to repair township roads. It has worked out a a saving to county and township in the pest and kept roede in perfect condition. Nelda Station of _ North Shore is Robbed Hindeleln Wednesday night, when the nie nation of the Chicago North Show 3nd Milwaukee railroad as en- tered, about , o'clock a. m. Entrance was gained by breaking a pune of glass and then reaching in 1nd unfutenlng the window. Cliief o {Police Tiffany was called to the old station at the railroad about two o'clock to quell a disturbance, but did not know anything about the rob bery until this morning. He called Chief of Police Petersen of Wilmette. an expert on finger prints. He went to Mundelein this morning, and plus tomphed several finger prints. It is moaned Chief Petersen recognized the fingerprints, but he refused to make a statement. urrtil he communi- cates with the Chicago detective bureau. Last Friday night the gvneral mer- chandise stow of Will Kniggv and Err glebrvcht's grocery store was entered and goods amounting lo $90 in value, taken. Entrance was gained by forc- ing a back window of thes Knigge store, and then going into the grocrry store through a connecting door Those who are promoting the mon. astery have been collecting funds tor some time and their plans is to carry on the work ot building as fast as funds will permit, They hope ulti- mately to make the monastery one of the largest of its kind in the United States. COUNTY ASSEMBLES GRAVEL ClllNEll u.tention to them, thinking it was an automobile backfinn: No tram of The thi-ver, has hm '.i found. A [th'r'lDE autnmutnlw ir.terruptorl the robbers. and 'Pn-y y.rusVtl In a wait in: automobile, tum: three >hois as they ran Several rr-side-nts of Mun- delein heard thr Shah, but pend little Winn plans firs: were announcml for the institution in Lake county it was stated that'it was to be an or- phanage where children who were or- phaned by the World War would be taken care of. Since then the plans have been changed and the place. it is said, is to be conducted strictly as a monastery where monks can receive their instructions and training in ec- clesiastical work. Plans to establish a S-Irhian mar» amen on Milwaukvu road nmr Be]- vidiurss road. are to be carried out, ac- rordinz '0 Paul Markm :ch of Chicago. the mrnk who na< nod-r placed in than" o' the 10""! in<tituziun. T219 monastrry bully will 3w under tho guidance of sthop Mardary who has just returnml from four months in Basra/'0. SW'MQ, Whrrw he was con. serrated. ()llNhN:i(ilii0li I)ll0lPf.pcNy)US-- TERYISPLANNED Institution is Located at Mil- waukee and Belvidere Roads In Lake County. Another bold robbery was staged in Hickok James Corrvont of 1142 South Lom- bard avenue, Oak Park, received cuts and bruises about the head and " wife is Buffering trom the shock re ceived when their automobile turned over in a ditch on Milwaukee road near the E. J. & E. railroad crooning tour miles south of Litbertrville, u 5 o'clock Friday mornlnt. Corvont mg driving behind " ther muchine which was moving my idly. The driver of the other and!!!" noun; . train "punching. mm suddenly. narrowly M; a col!- Immediately after the performance there will be a street dance on Cook Are, under the auspices of the Amer- ican Legion. They have assured us of an excellent orchestra and lots of fun and features from then until mid. night, Tickets are on sale at Me tor adults and 15c for children. Any boys or girls who are interested in selling tickets are asked to see Mr. Krieger at once as he has a special reward for those who sell tickets for this event. The proceeds are to be used in financ- Ing recreation activities for the com- ing year. Two Hurt in Auto Crash du- " -att with: tn "no Mhtnttmtterthtmortrmttat-t. thetm_t-ehtttt-stttrt.tM. match. a; 2Nri'd't'a,"',t'lh'lt,'dtgtt, tttF, My" an 3'." fs ' at. tllretete"tc 'u";:'" Buy (a ticket. Come and have the beet time of your life. Don't forget the date, Saturday, August Mth, at Central Park in the :fternoon; Cook Avenue in the evening. ,msarmttitstxt.htsearitiB's rho-re will use be an exhibition ball game, playground ball, horseshoe pitching contest and other things to keep everyone buy. At 6 p. m. the booths will open on Cooke Ave. The circus will be at 7:15 in Cook Memorial Park Circle. Acro- bats, clowns. animals and all of the trimmings will be there. There will be a parade at 1 p. m. ending at Central Park, where the Kiwanis Club will stage a Field Day program, with races and games and when. , Saturday, August M, is the day that the Libertyville Recreation Associa- tion has set aside for its first Juvenile Circus and Community Fair. We are unable to announce full details at the present time, but we can tell you this much: Libertyville theatre goon are being served at the Auditorium with tht- very best in pic'urvs, many being shown here bs-fore they math the biz loop houses in Chicago. C P. Mr- Ironough has charge of thw Tm'iua and is untiring in providing the bat for his patrons Since coming here he has raised the standard of the Audi:. orium to top notch, and that his efforts are appreciated is shown by (he stead ily increasing patronage, Juvenile Circus and Community Fair Work on thr rhea!" than 33.0"". li ill bu cum; eight mom days For the past ten days skilled uork men from the Continental Studios, lnt Chicago, have been busy redecorarrrw the i:.1vi'i0r of the Auditorium Thea- :;.. The entire design is in Spanish PHPCL Side wall panels erending from ulthin two feet of the ceiling: to "ell our half way down the wall haw- been treated with silk tapestry thing a sunset color. The side col- unms and ceiling beams have been inlaid with a walnut design. The rt" mainder of the walls and ceiling is to be made up into a medium brown ker Mon" effect The foyer and stairway "ill be finished in Roman gold. A ventillating system similar to C: at used in the larzer theatres was t't-(w-nily installed. This Remus the theazze cool and comfortable in the most torrid weather. Tater the man- agement plans to install 200 new cmhionE-d seats, These changes, al- terations and additions will give Lib erlyvflle one of the most delightful theatres in the North Shore district. Auditorium Theatre "93.7.? , Is Given New Dress {fie 4 Thd work is being done by artists from the Continental Studios. of Chi (-320. who have just finished tho new Turminai Theatre at Lautenee and Spaulding in Chicazo. Which is Lo be on" of the largest show hotLtr-s, in the (17v. %rtnatit'tittataitrs mum-mums WANNA 600ttmtytrAut"n'leotxr SaMtSE,ttet98WttStiBat MttMitTtpiNttagtNtatat FRaA'tMS6attttxlMtttue Jim Doyle Says: 23% Ian» cosring mOrp (-nmpletwi in about FINN!" 3% 'nois counties Thurs. Mod t" selves to plan for construction of n #auper-highwa) 200 feet wide to link ,('hxcago and Milwaukee i As a result of the conference, called by Maj Gvorm- A. Quinlan. Cook Emunxy super:rremient of highvnyl. land sponsored {y the Regional PM lLing Assm-tatztr. of Chicago, noun .TprertUIZXJZ M l states Till basin {.mmed.au~ urn, 'n the plan. Although 1n n die was not anally :ocaxed. the Lghuay builders agreed that it gene 2;. "2H follow the line iot Wisrone r. 1,trt.way No. 57. which {rune nearly '- a straight line from lvantywhn' A\~l.ur- m Mllwtllk- Mouth lo {rm Lamas state line In! *paesee abou: 1,s. runes west of Kel- (ure and 3'." "#5 on Sheridan road. Law." gums at a point hour rune:- TAtt' l Waukegan, ll is lp.aDnH1 u; I"; " 1.he right of in! on a ...',e "Kr. A,n.".v1he and brirq A rl",'.' u I'..-.., .. . LEghWB)' tor He pulled the body out of the "he! and worked over the child while Dr. J. L. Miller was being called. Dr. Miller. with a lung motor from the Fluted company, worked with the boy tor over an hour, but to no Inl. He Judged that the child had been In the water' for about 20 minutes. end from appearance, it we: believed the the boy was walking mm: the " wooden cover on the cistern M be rotting bonds gave way with in. leb ting him down into the wear and death. When William Bros" W hen. it mother died very shady that end the hther. PttHet Bull-l. Id! have throughout North Cum. aunt, fearing he had been hit by the car, started to look for him. Found by Aunt The search led to the old. unused rainwater cistern where last week Mrs. Anthony Hans had stepped on o rotting board and very nearly fen through. More of the rotting boards were broken through and by lying on his stomach on the wound. with . long rake in his hands, Patrick Hm hated the body of the boy in the bob tom ot the cistern. 'etttetsortohtnsistnr-iid 1umttatsd.aEr.umragru.tn-di-iuiii. utart-mettar-iiiiisRSi. 'ettetetm, a. was "was: While his nut was looking at the chicken: with Mrs. Anthony Harts, Billie went that the Tard pinyin; here and there, and the women. be "wing him to be perfectly we. paid little attention to him, until about " minutes after he lett them, Patrick Harts drove into the yard to ftx . flat tire a: mi car, and the boy's his father, Patrick Bronn, to the boy's aunt, Mrs. Michael Harts. 1218 Greenfield avenue, North Chlcago. when the boy was 5 weeks old. Billie. as he was known by In. Harts who has been a mother to him. went with his aunt to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Harts. at 1914 m- zabeth street Monday afternoon at about 4 o'clock. Mrs. Anthony Ham had reported to the North Chicago police that someone had been putting poisoned food out for her chicken and Billie and his aunt had gone over to see about ft. Drowning in a 12-toot rainwater cis- zpm. the top of which was known to be unsafe. was the fate ot "we g-rear old William Brogan. who was given by his father, Patrick Bronn. to m The yex. n ffir .21 , . me two state- and 1.29 ha l dn' '" 'urnugh which the (myth: hug; xv:.' pass an James J Lumen-y L.,'i('f engineer. Wise/nun I mun; :~-purunem; Geo. P. Lamb. (1 'f 'tfr.'.Per of the lit' n<ue mg: a 1»-par:xw:.x- W. S Cara. uauzL. M1lsxaukrew, manly highway commission» _ It M Lowell. Lalo count) (unuz;.~c:~ur a:.d Maj. Quits- lan. and 1m» hs the "WM Jame, J \K'iswnnn PLEDGE gilmis , 10200 IT ' ROAD -. (aiKhii0alllMhhlli8 ' William Brogan. Aged 8 Years, Dies While Playing Near Home in No. Chicago. . Promoters of Project Meet In Chicago and Discuss Octal: For New Auto Road. YOUTH DROWNS . IN ABANDONED WELL MONDAY Omeiale of tive Wisconsin and Im- BULLETIN Verdict of the coroner'a Jury in the inquest lnto the death of eight-year-old Wulliam SW at noon tolay returned the follo-b ing verdict: We, the jury, fhtd that William Brogan came to his death by drowning in an old cistern in the hear of 1914 Elia» abeth avenue, North Chicago. OI the property of Anthony Hart. We, the jury, aloe find that the covering of boards becoming do. coming badly decayed and cov- ered with dirt gave way. letting the deeeaeed into the water. We have found that the cistern la a great menace to human ttte and we recommend that the board of health of North Chl. cago have It filled up at once. KIA". PULL FORLIB- $1.50 A YEAR rhm:thyh'it "manuall- album.- 225 u . The provided VAN} " not p09 ',ro feet will be