Illinois News Index

Libertyville Independent, 16 Sep 1926, p. 11

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

* [ In the passing of, h&uz the} > m. o _\ wity a man who was very successful in legal practice and Wholgamy winaen/ Tol. o. ... _ mecumulated a fortune through his knowledge of the law and mat: of M ) 9 upervis-- _ _v ters pertaining thereto--a man who' through illness in' his family| / _.~ _ ( o U" T OF MHIWAUKCE: _ _ .. had remained loyal to his home--ties for many years and therefore,| _ 0200 MOLte, [ sstuck closely to home, | Yet a man who, déspity his m feag, | PROPOSE _ THREE ROUTES ugeemed to live apart from the community at large, taking little|~ wy, proposed super.hizhway, with .__or no part in anything of community activities as one whase Judg--] . 100 'foot rightorway, that will . _ ; ment in legal matters was considered valuable; might be expected| COnRect Milwaukee and 'Chicigo via _ to do: a mat who had a cheery "Howdy" to everybody, but who f}" county, Will probably be start-- / _ with the exceptions of a few close friends, let it go at that in the| the Tast mtagee of gomplathh 'nin, E_ average case, n We htum%h _ wg-- He was a man who accumiilated from and in the community| $2, "*ocsetery of 488, Métional: Plas-- ; mwmawwhummuhm&ww---:'. mnlinyy., :' 20« <> _ life here, seldom having been away for any length of time. Curt/imay in be followcd imough the _ _to the point of being considered "hard--boiled" by those who did| county.. One would be east of the _: him. . His seemed a life of itself, by itself and for itself, ;@@@@i} | --It is anticipated that no_ money We mention these personal traits of a citizen who has Passed| yay» as owners 'of traete Tare aces _ . _on for the purpose of leading up to the fact that these characteris--| the advantage of such a roadway _ tics of Mr, Upton were changed within the past--few years when a| have orfered = toutd Amrough ht _--_ Jittle boy, a neighbor, came into his life; he grew fond of him; he|land, it was .uu-'mm'._'n: _ helped care for him; he took hirm into his home; he played with| Raes. Jov 7 4B enc ud fhe op i on _ him and it.cheered him and made him look at life from a new angl¢| head of the Libertyville bank. _ .and new viewpoint; he changed from the austere and diffident in~| persates win +ee wioses to Paberty: _ --~dividvual to one who actually seemed concerned onrthinpmdvmnmuw Waukegan, _ peogle. . .« . 2 . things 1. | is e yount Habarorvitie Ritgert i And, whereas he had seldom before thought of such-- things as|explained. --In the first place it _ golf, etc., this little boy Caused him to do things differently and| 10. "TD Mirouth ¢ities and YMazes: _ live a new sort of existence. 'The little child put new vigor, new|In the first place it would cost con-- E life, new ideas into those of a man along in years--and this little m"fwm". W"m": _ boy was but a neighbor child whose personality attracted the at--| center, and in the second plact | . _ torney and eventually made them boon companions. "And a little| theke hest?, traffle, highwars are | . _ child ishall dead them"--in this case "a Jittle child" surely led|them. Trey do not want such ar--| _<the local attorney into new realms from which he had kept so|{ft"!@s Ringerr pointed out, because | & strictly for many years. stop to buy. It merely uses the prin-- | E ' cipal streets of a city for the pur-- e o e e reepppengprmins . 2..-- 4) ... All y & warrantt was illegal The motion T' BALL TURNS STATE > |smeson,"$8e, RtPtiet | coue de Yoalvide t Rtiratmee io | _ __After picking up two--North Chi-- _eago girls the pair started a tour of ently 'the two had taken the girls _ to their homes and returned to the eccupation--of visiting roadhouses, be-- fore midnight for shortly after the car n at a high rate of speed down <¥ igton street shot across Gen-- esee street in Waukegan and turned south on Sheridan road.' s .'Acmhnltnh.dnm ashington streets gave chase, but before he could reach Sheridan ied in a daxieah the car had disap. aone of the side streets, but instead the _ The two are charged with theft of an automobile belonging :o Louis \Goldman of Kenosha from the spot where it was parked in front of the & ago. » & Mt:.mm" night a the : a over an # day drove to Waukegan. -- ~Latter Bound Over For Trial in -- Kenosha Circuit court on Auto E::'x?u ~District his © assi éw! : Tuesday. '*~--"The tV driver of the car reaching the end of Sher --road at a high.rate of speed 4 to the left. The machine tore --_'.. Injured; Youth Confesses . _ ear which soon took fire found the unconscious form of Ball lying 20 féet from the car, Miller had escaped from '«mbr.w&nh thef: 0' the and Mi was mrrested in his bhome at Zion tak-- _--The machive practically new at the %ime of the theft was reduced by dam-- mwm»&.m«-:.dma: :h(.m.u haul 'sway for the sairage it might contain. * MiHier : Has Record. vmmuu'mn stoon the machine on the day of his arrest. + x Zilon : police official also tedti Miller who will face circuit court in the October tefh which opens Oc tober 11 was returned to Jail in lieu Of furnishing bond ~Of $2,500 which had beéen increased $500 at the hear-- dng. Ball is also in Kenosha county Jail under bonds of $2,000. District ~Attorney Louis Powell and his © assistant, Morris© Burnett, who represented the state in the hearing, s " Comes as Surprise _ Aefion ~of Ball in turning states evidence came as a qomplete sur-- nutolmnndhbmy,wn- Runge of Kenosha'it is stated. The coup had been engineered by Turning states evidence after he had plead guilty to being an accessory to the theft of an automoBile in Kenosha which was later wrecked in Wauke gan, Reginald Ball, Zion youth, ap er, also of Zion, in Kenosha~municipal court, yesterday and aftor Judge Sla ter had listened to the story of the erime as --told by Ball he ordered Mill* er held to circuit court for trial. _ TWO WRECKED CAR HERE of this year on a charge of theft ~an antomobie which they drove MiMer by Zion police without vith--a gun. As Noroa was a ttive the charges otf attempt-- MILLER IN TRIAL M pormmee ooo ie :Per. of commitment .5 plus 'pct. [ P¢&inning Sunday, Matinee Awex' x: : **------ 1' 'To private homes 3. ' COBSMOS . HAMILTON'8 ~_Would Rather Eat * To institutions--State 3. other 6. Thriller. of Modern Society "We wouldn't -am Total ~8. ns e i es tm paying your salary, parson,. Permitted to remain 'with parents _", n T gan the dércon, who then paused to |**,..,.___ a......; ; .' NVE'RRNDRE gome in for the church supper. * Returned-- to parents. 4. : JUAINVA L "It," continued the deacon, "folks AMT.J& ez As Played for 3. Years were as willing to give until it hurts | . "What were you telling Germaine?* By Francine Larrimore na--they are to eat bniil t 6oo8." .. _ 1 suked Toofus of his friend Puuline, poply tear it you fer a ds " *4 2 *"*"" | cous t amew whe t staid of a _ "It you are senaliive you hnd b '--J.. o is on w se township representative on the board, there was $11,185 spent for the quar-- ter which shows that Bairstow actu ally saved $6,504. * To do this Bairstow has employed Mrs. Sarah Showers to investigate each poor case. When she <turns thumbs down after probing a request there is no money granted. x : In the past -- quarter more than $3,000 of the $4,000 went for groceries while something like $33 ~went for By almost cutting his poor bills for Waukegan township in half Supervis-- or George Bairstow, Waukegan, today drew praise from the board of super. visors for setting--a new low mark that During June, July and August up to Sept.-- 1 he spent $4,679.° His nert three months will run him a lttle more due to the fact that he will have to outfit a number of poor youngsters for schagol and probably purchase a little more in the.way of fuel and gro-- ceries for destitute families. f Bairstow spent $7,606. At that time he was trying to whittle down a long list of poor claimants who insisted they needed aid. This list he had fall-- en heir to from Merrill Achen, his * n ho > would be <--dropped eight feet and Slices Bills For Last --Quarter|the other boosted sight giving an Mhm i. j approximate clearancte of 12 feet as 4 x * o * required by the state. R $7,606 of a Year--Ago. It is possible that there may be f 48 thm'uah!:'lnnh.d.ovuh FOR ~338° PEOPLE|ing these, giving the same effect as OAHED s d PE tho_mu"pln which is considered. BAIRSTOW HALVES POOR BILLS AND IS GIVEN PRAISE The Traveler--Give me a ticket to Two years ago, when Achen was the Cl ns €} BARGAIN HUNTING "o ids D¥ % sEA ZRZRENAEE . REKC h will run 'cl \to Liberty-- things and| ville n to Waukegan m..'mm * ug mm will benefit as much by h-- things --as | expiained. >hmmma'=fi tly and|20t run through cities and villages. TenUy aNC| mnis is being done fOfr tWO TOASONS. B ace£)4 «ts puie isW neg --| | approximate clearance of 12 feet M . en on ce ao o .Q: y N . | three ~such Mwmh.d::'vmt Dependent boys exceeded> girls during the last <three months, the quarterly report of Miss Mary Pol-- Dependents--Boys 82, girls 76. ' m, t""'m" " wh 1; '. approv: conw'?m."'fl i yis ~ Miscellaneous 1. ""Wst t 6 Home visits made W Probation m m. s She : > 5 # . 12. ficer %. °* MANY -- ~CASES ©HANDLED along the shore would be adequate to the traffic that they then would some in 'Wisconsin in all proba DEPENDENT BOYS _ --TEADGRLSFOR R e p o r t of Miss Polmeteer avoid tieups. To do this one road 1 ce wik Por mogne NPE ale 1t o < "She will put some li!-fmu;~-ii hM will De Tollowed through the county.-- One would be east of the Des Plaines river--and the other two Te in 'antieipared "tnil. ho medney » " will have to be paid for the rightof ways as owners of tracts have seen Shows Boys Give More Troul ble Than Girls in County. & '?:' proposed super--highway, with conmnect Milwaukee and Chicigo via Lake county, Will probably be start-- ed by --next epring and may resch the M':'.... Of 'gompletion with-- in two or three \Mmhrt King-- Children -- supervised during the Persons interviewed -- 227. H t Adoptions referred to Probation of |P -- _ Applied for assistance 6. the board> of < supervisors LAST 3 MONTHS * the summary of work is "'"dfl ¥ridey. and Saturday & Ctzclonte Crook Py . > [ § om |the duties of the commission also. wiy 4 flww?hl.::t::bmlonb 6 ; 'fiuunbmbmmmmum oaq | to the campaign," the Smith letter of and |resignation szaid. He expressed re-- an |&ret at leaving the commission be-- ;"umuhhsmtbmka: be lfort ant instine pevetite 1 the yo "':'mmg.muuomw 'w' mm | menduous increase in the number of investigntors in utility securities in to substantiate his claim that utilities and the public are no am::bmbs:ou '"There ough a very general satisfaction because such a condition exists," Smith told the governor, "and L:h::ldn feel n"l.uhl'tom M(L'nlu opportunity help this about." °.. Mr.. Smith closed his letter to the governor "with very best wighes for the continued success of your admin-- Ing his tenure, and pointed to the tre The letter of resignation from Mr. Smith was dated Sept. 10 and asked that 'his retirement as head of the commerce commission be considered as of SBept. 1. Smith has held the post since early in 1921 when he was appointed by Gov. Small,. :. . Mr. Smith said he feels strong enough now to stand the rigors of an active campaign but declared that he: ent pet relations may be always mhml' Gov.snallhuflogu hbis unqualified support in the elec-- -- Sunday he will issue a statement outlining his position on theissues tion as chairman--of the lilinois nominge for United-- States Re Chairman of Utilities m"« All His Time ISSUES -- A $ STRONG MAN Board Needs All His Time For the Coming Campaign. li Thriller. of Modern Society . * B B g , yV 6 " CANENTERBATTLE STATEMENT kok is a purse .. Btill they come--every. day brings new creations in lovely satins, crepes -- and moires. So different--so charming are they, you will recognize them geme as w « Jabots, boleros, pleats and blouses are a féw of ways to smartness this Fall. Large women will notice by the fine assortment that we had them especially in mind when purchasing these at-- gufiveL The prices, too, will please. you as much as the frocks Belect your awinter coat early as many wise women have been doing for the past month. Of course you won't need it yet but you have the advantage of later shoppers in selection. By pur-- chasing now our Budegt Plan allows you many weeks to complete payment, : But whether.you wish to buy now or later, drop in and seé what a wonder-- ful assortment of smart /dress and travel cofats The Hein Company has assembled for you this season. A group of sport frocks ?hel(;vely flannel and --Jersey materials are here pnow, at these two prices. 'I are priced exceptionally low for so early in the 'season and\the dresses are more than you would expect as to style and workmanship., _ .. #Pkerifmese, » ; _ ~$25 to $195 #" ts _ on ts | 'v?g ie *~\. t a B m»\ \l| l h W x";i '~.4' 5 ; K 'h', 4 ) l P N A,\ s > f 'g '( -%A 4 .1\; | ',' % -- ~enl 4 _ s '. [ 4 - -: '".' / € 'h C¥ 'A ": s °J ('« Lt 1 § ? 5 t »ar * »" @fi® y E: Rh> B K ;'. w BJ 1 % 3 r # J ® -- J g N *5, TSX 1 t | & E * C C < ; ts verecucerrrecrman > . J é ' ' " .': : A \.' * . M k ; *g | M pr 4 o 1 a# ' y : T (H tR _ ¢ 4 L 6 * " s O --s f To ' * a 22y L + '.\ f ¢ \ *" % j 3 $ . A : £ . l [ > 1 (~ . As: U & £ '\ i } ' ( 4 * "a** d ( 4 Special: Group of Sgort Frocks-- $10 to $15 G 1 Fall 15 to 59" C hearts at once. Charmingly youthful as to style and ex-- dr-?--uc.:'c:zlu:h gfimasu- ' to dShY, ©100; -- t : «m ..--.--iitmnixinnecoinrnnnihcentivnnnsiurnamy 4.98 i 6.98 mmmmafi%m&rmudunmm many times take the place xsutor-ehooltumlu wear. Many styles and colors offer a good «3 -- (to/ > Bs o Bs > These new little frocks of: #ann:« «* se Py

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy