Illinois News Index

Libertyville Independent, 9 Sep 1926, p. 1

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hy # Additiona 1 street . -- VOLUME XXxIV--NO. 36 s t into a contract with the Peter on sornnte w es geee cotfinle :éwmnmmm ----_fte avenu sast . This is necessary _ d#o secure a firm --foundation for the ' ~Big concrete sewe rpipe, and was not y 3 in the original contract. _ _' At teh regular meeting of the board 4 ' trustees, the village attorney was _ 4m to take the necessary legal * use the police and courts to river, but to protect fish which are rapidly increasing in' population. "*_A Rrw autz!du the creation of the district passed by the legis-- lfture in 132%2. & Three More Streets to "BiePaved in Village K# is also proposed to pave Douglas Avenue, with a 24 foot roadway,. the Mufld:&c"hm fl.o public hearing on improvement "T.:Otflmu. . ;'éct' board: a resqlution for E.Wm_h-whmd ware started at the meeting of Board of Immu?z day night. was the public hear-- ing on Newberry Avenue and First St. Mvennomu"omh,- provement, except the rfimflo tor the street and sidewalk. dit. MHeulty can easily be adjusted and teh streets will be pared. "Amddj'nwun:dpmur pavring of Prairtie Avenue was mmhhlfum'fi the estimated cost $4982. The public hearing is set for Tuesdiy, Oct. 19. > on the balance of M ukee 'Arenue, countiey~will «meet at ra (Sept. 14 to canvass the vote ?:'-udm election. -- Within 20 dave thereafte: the judges 'are required. by law 'to meet asd appoint flive trustess to gove the ?w consorvancy . di=-- triect. jhesg" nvén judges eare: 7. K. Jareceki+ (Gook), :-\3 t Reck ' (La Salle), 'fi GK'!?C'I'I"). Wi'"am L Pond :(De :Kal}), N. . (Kane)}, Charles P. Barnes ("":nql, and .Perry L. Porsons (Lake.) ~~ , --Regular--terms of the trustess ue to be for five year poridas. | The first five trustees. howeve", will t= appoipted . for . terms> of one,. two. three.fonr and five years, renpectiv> Iy.' Thereafter the recsubar five teems ;*re io beain on May f:"&'f term of one <trustee to expirs each year. in the district. chkanup of the Fox river and it; tributaries. 'The .3970 Erew octfi a c --naign not onty :o '@bolish ths open dewer which cities, in the_ va' ley were cgradwally makinz worse by emptying their w#ste into tho F¥xparces of the district --are to be borne by a taxr of 12 ner cent of the assessed valuation of property pcesition to 1.020 against it ii{h se¢ tions holding less than 150 votes to'te heard h.m. _ L# part of theterritory of Hagover township in Cook oona% lies within the new district which also includes #* Voters in those parts of frive cour-- tiee lyios within the drainase"area of ** _ Fox river and its tributartes Tuesday approved the proposition :o Create a conservency district out --of the territory to protect the atream from pollution. parts o. the counties of Lake, Mo-- Henry, Kane, Kenda!! and LeSaile. ~o "Ald Cities, Save Fish. ~Tuesdz~'a eection -- means the Aill--Fight P ver: five CC That the woters of Lake county favored the conservation move along the Fox river aimost RIVER VOTE FOR ~SANITARY BOARD To vou'.\f_l! 1.5'_5'7 for the pro-- county judses of. the seven ';.ow.éoull of fl;-uutwmu'il: led to prohibit parking on | d side of the street within 50 ho trafftic lights, and also in BVULLETIN ON FOX Five of the Ri-- y ~ e m i' S mm it ~ m C topee _ <_. MBE e sns e' o eseeeenaie * + erg -- t se eeoone t caie o+ ie 4C 3, tonletnh »C~. ) 2 se x Tt 9e o en o 9 £ Yren se * besooonon se ." > ~ . 40 99 _A Red J s t Ale 0 m C * tom * 5Y en ;v-v'v;-"n W w s ssm : iA ng O hq on c n *T ?-'.f'\'*'rv-" iniakpule v44 c 32n¢ 6 $ <a £ *« i.: + MGkg * «+ .,.,,'.t}.s » s¥ / + \"-»' fe : ; 'ah " ¢ + AW @5 % ap. . % * 9 # 7 im > > " g 6 > 4 .;- f a & d J ~a P sr j " | j 4 o 4 P ae * 4 « j m o B _ ©o w y m C k -- 8: LPP £ ition Greater than other Weeklies in County Combined. .. **--*: ¥ a 4: > | PEE PM Tiffany, ,-'mf the trial was conducted ;!n.u fashion. ';' _ Little Mary was unable to control hersolf a two--or three different in ;tcvlhfi. thot'!hh !lo':oon up _ ordeal of ut ac 'nuu: P ianses ~and "bis Lyear old zon on the promise of somescandy x'ihwuuhopm%ommn felere.:ane viatmed, he fied her scart she claimed, he tied her scart about --her <mouth --and eyes and --at-- _ Ghe was asked i# the man who at-- T00 omm A2000, Eun Tou®,. TV --PWie fight before the grand jury. ; S from the full peualty for the offense with which he is charged, failed to Holmes Case Is *\ . -- Before the Court tor of Mrcand MBE Nick Yorkineg; Tenth street 'and McAlister avente, positively identified Christian Hansen, 35, of 673 South Jackson . Wau kegan, as the man who bound her with her own blue silk sear. then criminally attacked her in the woods back.of the Waukegan Wre Mill about three weeks ago. % Weeping bitterly and nearly trated with grief, fright and little 10--year--old Mary Verklan, ( The hearing, conducted late Satur-- day afternoon before Justice of the Peace Harold J. Tallett, resulted in Hansen's being bound over to, the October Aerm of the grand jury on dnr of rape. His bonds were left at $15,000, the amount fized at the first hearing of the case, and, being anable to furnish them, Hansen was committed to the county jail to await twice was overcome by his emotions and leapt to--chis feet"as though about to aunihilate the defendant. He was restrained by Chief of Police Frank Nick Verklan, father of the girl, who had once threatened to kill the man who ruined his daughter, once of Man, 35, Held For-- Trial For: ~Alleged Attack on 10 Year®| HANSEN BOUND 1O ;R oc es faecans, There was little sensational at the ORh terar to--, in abdomen: --~The man was picked up by Patrol-- man Ed Carroll of the North Chicago At the school, b pen the safe and aook the money. Mr. Underbrink, prin-- &.d the high school, was in his until 9 o'clock Tuesday evening. The first person at the school Wednes-- day morning whs the janitor, who ar-- rived about six o'clock. Just what time the robbery oecurred .is not known, but it is thought to have hap-- pened some time in the early morning ._"Kusnik, maccording to the police, got into an-- argument with his wite over the question of his release from & t&e insane asylum. He, it ap pears, believed she was attempting to send him back after having gotten him 'released about a year ago. 'The quarrel--waxzed hot and Mrs. Kusnik Wwas found on the floor of her kitchen with four bullet wounds, --two in her 'armpount of about $84. Just how the thieves got into the building has not been determined, but it is known that whoever committed the robbery enter-- ed a new house in the neighborhood of the school, and obtained implements left in the house by workmen, and used them to effect an entrance to the high school building and alsa into the eoffice of the school.© <<~~® --~~~~~ After they gained admittance to the FRANK KUSNIK IS ~ HELD WITHOUT A w wt NAD GMLYy Lnowin wmirt a rCWMEGRL Swe i9641 ~ LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1926 4 Entered at the Postoffich at Libertyvilie, Illinois, as Second Class Mail Matter. #%.3,8"%* AImLVIU .J. AGJ, L907 . SiGgnuL JZCeLq . ABZ ness in' W being associated mdmm.,r.t.oru.mm himself in Libertyvyille, and has become a member of the firm of J. B. Delictious refreshments were then served by the paz. presidents, who acted as hostesses for the afternoon. Hupld Gray RBecomes Partner in Morse Store Mrs; ~Florence--Gullens: ~Smith;~~Mr. m who sings over the radio at . gave a group of songs--"The KFriar of Orders Grey", "Night in the Are HeZ Eyes® and ?&"% jor® C h Mrs. Wallis, the re--clected ent,; m the a°.%'..¢ ume of ¥ last. year's work. h?m on the high points of the several mesetings.--of Mrs. Farrell spoke on "Federating the with baskets=of garden flowers. (The with its banking of cosmas. 3 was by George Smith, accomp by ~'The &nnual Tecéption of the Liberty-- ville Woman's Club was held Wednes-- day> afternoon ~in the Parish House. Annual Reception of ~\ Local Woiman's Club EdA MoConnel! and hb's wite 'Helen who holds forth at 33 S. Genesee St., Waukegan, were the victims in gne vis-- Lake /was ~also visited,. the raid: ere 'seizing two bottles partly filled with mo.n, 24 galons\ of brew. a half 'barrell of beer anud 100 quarts of beer. K Mre. , John ~Leonwitz, Nipeteenth and Harvey '/nnno. North % with epilling a tbottle of moop : another raid victim, is Aalso caarged the 'officers arrived. -- . . .. yney were out on tonde but Brune ehnrmthn Mre.> McConneli spilled <a g of whiskey 'as the raiders -- eurprised them with ten male guests in the house. ~~The door:' was <locked when --the ~raiders arrived a we 3 ~Constrable C. A. Brune and his :mlthio pndrunr. l:- Boh:':.t. n;'pod r and . yon t mopping business 'ov'i);o !hg_ enondt?o week end --and several places were raid-- J. Davidson, Waukegan ball pitch-- er, . ..as among those present 'and he was fined on *a charge of being drunk. $ * ¥'g:* _ Chagles Craig's place at Druce ed while mere drunks, weaving their way about cthe corners, also came in for attention. 5 : Genesee Street Place Raided Ten Men Are Caught About DRY RAIDERS MOP UP SEVERAL DAMP _ sPOTS INCOUNTY Harola J. Gray, for eight years in years, and is an accomplished singer. The newly married couple will spend two weeks in traveling: and-- visiting places of interest on their honeymoon. 'Amongthe places they will visit are :t'umm Illinois, and the"W"co;fi asin . « ALter : re ®, ain Dells. Atter their return they wil Naturalization Dates Postponed to Sept. 24 utn' Jnades mt # &lt:milwellfinownm&uggfl' the younger setin Libertyville. She ht..'MO!.:DwiwvflkTowmm high school, a member of the class of 1925. She has studied music for many young girl of Libertyyilie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, 240 Third street . was married to Harry H:g:on. g'nmmot Wauk at 'J'elodt. ; sday morning, by> the . FWather Nealis Wt St. Joseph's ';knlotb'svflubeendrlnking more than was good for him. He was pur-- suaded to get back into the car seyv-- eral times. He decided to get out of the car again, and the Wood woman tried to keep him in his seat. He then grabbed the woman by the arm and shook her. She $gave him & swat in' the face, and he retaliated by slugging her one in the jaw. + te's.s About this time Policeman Willers appeared on the scene and took the ob-- streperous man to the village, where Marshal Limberry locked him up, pendipg the arrival of Justice h H. Morris. Atthohelflnxux oner, sobered up by this: time, said that he was not aware he had struck the Wood girl.: The latter to pre-- fer any charge, and Tauchen was given his liberty. 'The other bers of the party promised to see he got to Chicago without any more trouble. ~Several witnesses of the fracas tes-- tifled that Tauchen was in<a half drunken condition and that he struck the-- woman. Tauchen said he was em-- mmwmerm in 0 and that he was merely out eelebrating over Sunday and Labor Avenue, Chicago, one of a party of of twelve merrymakers, including both men and women, who were returning to Chicago from a Saturday and Sun-- day party at Fox Lake. was arrested in Libertyville Monday afternoon by Special Policeman Willers, when Tau-- chen struck <and. otherwise roughly handled one of the women in the, Libertyille Girl Weds Man From Waukegan Man Arrested Monday For Striking Woman car, stopped in Libertyville on their way back to Chicago. Tauchen got out and became boisterious, and ..showed Two men, Joe Steinstropher --and Joe Sterbenz, both of Wauconda are being beld on euspiciop and Sheriff. Afist. m and State's Attor-- ney A,. V.:~Smith are interogatiny them on the burglary. .. George Stelnmpbgr. brother of Yoe, prov-- ed up his alibi and was released. Gransee reported 'to the Sheriff's office early Susday morning that his place bhad been troken into, the rear window having been smashed out and the sash raised. An isvetory of the missing articles fixed their value at about $500.-- * : A search of the farm has 'failea to reveal any trace of the tools and the men continue to deny any complicity in the case. s chen struck. The party, traveling in a Dodge sedan and a Chevrolét touring The two men being detained hby the sheriff, cstoutly deny any know-- ledge of the robbery. Th only connecting litk wais a dsscription of a Ford coupe with a flat tire and several distinguishing marks on it that was alleged to have fig:-- ured in the robbery. _ A car, match-- ing the given description, wase found on the farm where the two men live. Accorfling to Sheriff -- Ablstrom, both men are known to have beeu in trouble in and around Waucon-- da and bave been labeled the MWan-- conda "hard boys." it is charged WAUCCNDA GARAGE ROBBSD: TWO YE _ MHELD BV SBFRIF 'fi "they 'were arrested by Con-- stable C. A. Brune at one time on |& liquor charge. _ ~ _ Pss § Wauconda Men Claim Anno-- cence in Robbery of Valuable Garage Tools. -- ' . Blair Wood. 1310 Thorndale Avenue, te f¥vs the: Libertyvilie Roofing +Company, 'lo-- cated on Lake Stm:dnmd. received painful on one of his arms while 'carrying a pail of hot tar when he and his were doing roofing work to the pole, and turned OVY@R crushing top and pinning the oaum un-- to mt!:e wreck. The car was brought 'There were six people in the car when it upset. The injured women were brought to the office of Dr. J. L. Taylor, who ordered two of the sent. to the hospital. After an examination it was found they could proceed to their homes in Chicago, which they did Just how the actitent happened is notchu-,'tzt for some reagon the car skidded, left the road and crashed in-- to the pole, and turned ovem'crushing Burns Arm With Hot _ -- Tar Last Thursday 1y. The outlook for a good school year is favorable" were the words of Prin-- cipal F'. A. Hudson. when interviewed this morning concerning the opening of the IAbertyville grade school Tues-- day morping of this week. The names of the teachers employed at the school are: -- their husbands were riding, left the 'The in folks «'nctf: Aqror hurt to any extent, but it was neces-- sary to take Mrs. Kalowski'and Mrs. Harriman to the Victory Memorial hos-- pital in --Waukegan, 'where they re-- mained until Monday. Mrs. Humann went to Chicago from Libertyville. Monday., Libertyville Grammar Becond, Grade--Miss Gertrude Rob erts and Miss Alice. Haley. Third Grade--Miss Lenore Freund and Miss Barbara Miller. Fourth Grade--Miss Dorothy Soper and Miss Corine Pearson. . , Fifth Grade--Miss Alma Kressin. Bixth Grade--Miss Florence Toepal. Beventh Grade--Miss Pearl Brown. Righth Grade--Miss H. Scrieber. This brings the number of teachers to twelve .one less than the number employed last year. Ths is due to the fact that many Catholic children will httend the new St. Joseph's parochial school on east Maple Ave. Herman L. Walker, teacher of music at the grade and high schools last year, is back again this year. + First Grade--Miss Effie Jane Cant-- rell and Miss--Virginia E. Huff. The total enroliliment for all the grades is 357 pupils. This is slightly less than the enrollment of last year. According to grades the enrollment is: First Grade--49. Second Grade--45. Third Grad=--40. Fourth Grade--60. Fifth Grade--44. cce % Bixth Grade--36. Seventh Grade--4"1. . Fighth Grade--36. K The sixth, seventh and eighth grades are conducted > on a departmental basis, having forty--minute periods, de-- voted to Supervised study and recrea-- \g'on. This work is being carried out Miss Toepel, Miss Brown, Miss Schrieber and Principal Hudson. The buiding on Sch:ool street is open at 8:40 o'clock in the morning for the entrance of the pupils and again at 1 p. m. for the same purpose. The schedule for all grades begins at nine o'clock i nthe morning. The First_and Second grades are dismissed at 11:30 in the morning and at 3:30 in the aft-- ernoon. The Third grade class sched-- ule commences at 9 o'clock and con-- tinues to 4 o'clock p. m., with the ex-- ception of Friday, when dismissal is at 3:30. The remaining classes have the regular schedule from 9 to 4 on the five school days of the week. Noon The grammar school has been under the principailship of F. A. Hudson for the past eight years. He has estab-- lished a successful record while here, and won the confidence of the towns-- people by efficient ang modern meth-- ods employed in conduct of the school. The building was 'cleaned repaired and put in splendid condition during the summer in preparation for the opening of the lunches, there is a room Wwhere they may go to eat their lunch. One teach er is in charge of this room during the noon hour. Besides the noon period, there are two -- recesses--one in the middle of the morning and another in the afternoon. <During these periods the children are allowed to go to the playground, and all activities here are supervised by two teachers, who di-- rect the play. It is the desire of the authorities at the school to encourage playground actvities and to check any undue roughness. # Now that we can hear the school bell ringing and see the kiddies going to and from school, somehow every-- thing seems all right with the world. If we are to judge from the bits of con-- versation that --we have heard and by the eager, expectant attitudes of the children, they are all glad to get back to schoo!, 'contrary to the belief that all <children dislike to start back to school in September. > intermission is one hour and fifteen minutes long. For those children who come from a distance and carry their H. Kruetzer, owner and mankager of School Opened Sept. 7 "Everything is starting off smooth £ There are many students who come from a distance, and several automo-- biles are used; 'Drivers 'of cars must park their cars in the school parking area, and are not allowed to take them out during the day, f Activities --at the school got under Bud McLaughlin Says: L fngcs Oe ol a . e e remiaene school this year. -- Graysluke, Roun4 Lake, Fox Lake, Half Fairfield, Grove, Mundelein, Long Lake and Diamond Lake are some of the towns and communities from which students come. The facutly is composed of 'seven men and eight women teachers, mak-- ing a total of fifteen, one more than last year. H. E. Underbrink is prin-- cipal, and has held'\that position for a number of years. A.thlefic.og!u. are handled by W. T. Best, who also football and basketball coach. Mr. Best matflle'lflthlchoollutyugg has turned-- out some * Plare for the tbig annue! plenic of the Waukegan Lodge °of Eike which will be held at Mineoa Hote':, Fox Lake, Sept. 15, were announced by Judge Walter Taylor, member of the committee on arramzements. The event will be the most exten sive ever arranged by the Eiks and a. record throng is being prepared for in the arrangements. Besides the usual wmeries af ad. wii aiso be free boat tripe asound the lane ror;'all who attend. There will also be a golf tournament, a clay pigeon shoot, boat races and a trip through the-- fish batcheries at the . lake for men and women who enjoy the sports that these events represent.-- *n &z : A rumber of cups will be given as awarde in the verious events. Clam chowder, fried fish, hot doas, soda and so on will be served during the Aay. a "All Elks and tbheir families are invited no matter where they live," Jucze, Taylor stated today. "Good roade: lead from Waukegen to the picnic.grounds. Come out with ie and have a good. time and tring back one or more of theee trophiee that are-- being offered to winners in the evente.. Almost forgot to say that tickets are now on sale." 12 Per Cent Increase At' Local High School ELKS ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR BJG PICNK SEPT. 15 1xXsma05s ie usgual series of ad-- dreraes, games,. contests and rarce: for men, women and children, ther wilt also be free boat tring a--mnnd Event Will be Held at Mirteota Hotel at Fox Lake; Plan Many Everts For Day. & Qunfitmmm nuren\ when ie Come@gnou sox comge AROUND, THROW IN SCmm IMPORTAT MONR! Your CLERGUMAL CAMT BUY ALMTHING MuEH WIT A NIEKkE, so use gumpay / ASYTOUISH HIM 84 PQMG THE O BoOX Fuu of . QOUARTERS AuUQ MaLr.OouAgs AMO AMAKE Hik Foel HARCLDLIUE 18 DILD+ Mizs that position for a Mr. and Athloflcloflflcu ve roor dast e "ang | es unit rool year, ! |son, of anas.s * * < o. ~ *tRar. Joh well known young girl of I was united in marriage to C son, of Duluth Minn., at the of the Methodist Episcopal Rev. John E. Delong, Sai ning at 4 o'clock. Migs Cole is very younger set in r Party of avsti)t'h T1 Accid _ . $ oa . s _ (1-- geo% CIUD.-- QGU@SUOBRITOS wouttomu'h- the club can get some first hand Kathryn Cole Bride i Of Clyde Peterson _ TWO Visions ofr:i] a holiday t to turned to [ families, two , killed when the they were riding kegan road a J field at 5 o'clock | Child Killed Img ~The child was killed skull being crushed by . xst some part of K it overturned. was rushed to the H pital where it was f suffered fatal internal the two pelvic boues He died three hours latet Baturday night. & Mrs. Peter Szymankis, wh removed to the Hi--~*Iland pital was found to be sufl from bruises and shock &% leased Sunday to return to in Chicago. Albert Sryma The accident Szymankis, 4203 uue, driver of the tle five--year--old C jury to Albert Su' Peter, and to the 1 both of whom bear Frances. Two other the machine, one a escaped injury. suffered severe lac ns & bead and face, all of the cutie removed from one side of I was reported as not fatally m Mrs. Albert Szymankis while ing from cuts and bruises and of the shock, was able to &0 home from the scéne of the & Saturday evening. ~*_~ «/' / | Inquest into the tragedy Priors undertaking establishw Highland Park at noon Svads the direction of ~C ward Conrad devm'"'éj Szrymankis was drh?" a speed from about O hour when hbe at J other car on the * As he turned over to of the road he saw anc approaching him at bigk ing a collision and beet he threw the brakes on full force. The wheels skidded on the wet pavin chine turned half way plunged into the ditch 4 cupants from the % and arranged for im to the hospital. t No blame was s KRUECER AN ARR] Miss Katherine Cole . and Mrs. John W' 0k Avenue, a --ux.w Out of motorists get to 50 A YEAR werte

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