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it ./ 4 M mihkik ies ul "?3"@' i masking that real estat . contracted for sale during the life 3 + k e M Theodore H. Durst, 8, was presented to the p eourt Thursday in a busy > + The matter was set down for . en Oct. 11. f _ . Phe court heard a record number i: se _ yesterday, and the action in the following estates: -- _ Badle E. Brown, Grayslake--Let-- s2® B of -- administration issued . to '\-- Loulge Thomson. Bond of $800. _ Proof of heirship taken. _ _ Theodore H. Durst, Waukegan-- | -'g"' it to complete sale 'of real _| estate under contract filed and set 7 '..'*E:é'.'v. & '_ ",MK Oct. ll. ® * ~~ Probate Court Puts ~** Day Randling Reco ] Murke $ k > xA hodk f rd N a .A wht s e # 4 ard L sossland and James A. Foss land. Bond of $500. --Proof of hert ""l?obm.l mwm Har-- « P bor--Heirship established, Helen Horning--Will u:m to divided among Letters tes h..grypnflhn... beirship taken. Esther A. Rich, Richmond, Ind-- Heirship established. Owned real es tate in Zton. All property valued at $1%,2%50 di vided equally among her throe sons. Frank | Gilbert, Waukegan--Final n-.mmsnm t 4 D ris. <Bond of -- $1,000 Proof of mental inventory approved. Perry W.;: Harris, Waukegan -- Wmu-lmdumulam erty given to wite, Mary C. Value of estate $5,000. Letters tes Dtisg S. Beardsley, Highland Park »AInventory and appraisement bill ed. | _ _ s C e . .i .*'s mentary issued to Ada Florence Sar-- age,© wite. wfi'm"m ted to probate. All val-- ::".uu.ooomumnm useo. At her death divided betwoen Oof 'conservator sbowing -- death : of ward and conservator authorized to huiruyhly taker, . ---- . >. <<<> > Willliam Lasco, --Antioch--Petition " Ii .VA 'V & toay approv Jacob Hecketsweller, Mundelein -- Wnal report approved. Estate closed. Lewis Savage, Antloch----WWl ad of and inven RACT 1 The smopth performance, of the famous Essex motor --built on the patented and 'Ckclusive S Six principl of WWu--au» coming iy apparent that for-- muw pliy more than an part in the proceedings of. Congress which ~convenes the tirst week in Decemeber. The questiom® of dobt settlament is in import-- ance , due to the well or-- mWog:nnho!tonm govern-- ments and -- r American sympathiz-- ers, and incidently to the opinion form ed by returning American politicians who have ostensibly studied cond+ causing some concern at the Depart-- ment of State here. The difficulties which beset the path of=--officials in this branch of the executive depart-- ment are not fully appreciated by the average American citizen. The stard-- ing of America abroad is ysually meas-- ured by the diplomats that represer:t us. -- Their problem may be compared to the man walking on eggs. At the present, the Department of mudmmmmm political and , economic in various countries. The-- conflict be-- tween groups of Bolshevik in Russia, the unrest in Nicaragua, the clashes between' military classes <in Spain, Athen and a few other items disposed of by the ordinary newapaper reador as "another one of those foreign m".-thm.fi'm by American diplomats. must determine the position of our govern-- ment in relation to these affairs. ~The evidence is growing that the farm problem insofar as its political aspects are concerned, will not be lightly set aside at the next session of Congress. On the contrary, there is mmumnwmm Tok m m maine _ _ * _ _ -- on nnmmu't Congress will be called upon to dis-- Trade. Commission. | mxn:adnhiunfiondmlb' partment Agriculture,; which mw.whw.um' mn»wmmm' mmm.ofim to Congress of the wheat p altua-- tion some time ago. It is said that ; Department of Agricuture: feels that some organization can be made to take the place of "hedging". In other words | there is some sentiment developing in government organizations to do away with the future of deliveries or B : hghmmlnnthoexe::.o' in Chicago nothing but cash business. 'uodmfluuudguhmc- es, -- Market rumor has it that the big operators are combining to bammer the wheat prices this fall. The recont report of the Federal Trade Commis-- sion on grain futures suggested that the grain --exchange clean its own Basing their predictions upon re-- turn from primaries held in Western and Eastern states, the political dop-- sters say that the next or Seventieth Congress "will: witness the return of the bloc system, which prevailed in a previous Gongress and hindered leg-- islative movements. It all depends, of course. upon the final returns of the November election. Just now, the conversation turns to the possibilities -- of the Democrats m\eo.tmldthonnmdsm Benate. It is generally agreed that the chances for gaining the ascendency in the Upper Chamber are better that ;_l-onntmldtlonunotmnnn- ativeg. -- The direct prima ended yesterday, but one or two states are scheduled .to hold party conventions to nominate their candidates for Fed-- eral Office. > -- ~More far--reaching than publi¢c com-- r..tl&hrhuwuhd.thrfiont &n&un&&'hfle it is looked upon as greatly retui»=** Wity of the White . Mr. McCarl is Czar in Washirg-- i have upset pre:-- time and again. 1 become a mat-- + upratted, and Ths unrest throughout the world is voked in strict BY WILLIAM DALEY aor" eeaeteery o 00 "" Imk o tnse Will Ask Col. Smith to.go 'to|to accordance with letter as : $ the spirit of the law m"":. * B:flo?.\d and Make " py o Oporation. _ THS afferts 0o riiieule Hot" For "at Fault. -- |ax Mr. McCari's rulings get nowhere. -- --or." .(¥ He is in a unique, exceptionally in-- Sute-Atmmw:thuhh dependent position, and being a man abked by-- T. A. county sup he of courage and intelligence, he has | O"'intendent of schools .'uc)lf.tuuumfi" followed scrupulously his duries which | to the bottom and prosecute if possi--] / require him to interpret laws precisely | bl¢ those responsible for keeping Gil-- ' as they are written, not as any coterio | bert Thiel out of the Grayslake school. | in may want them construed. :mfi'conp A warrant was issued for (Gilbert's| L4 troller has been consistent. His is a | mother, Mrs. Emma Thiel, yesterday |th power that reaches everywhere in gov. | in which she was charged.with fatlure | ( ernment service and the White Hovse | to send her boy to school. Su is not given immunity or permitt--4 :o | Were issued at the same time for he be arbete noire that stops and this | teacher, Mrs. Martha Sprague, , literal application of the laws, and this | director, C. G. O'Dell. ar policy has brought about some inter| "The boy," Simpson said, "was not|D! »sting and amusthg incidents. allowed to attend school."~ He went|!s The W General has hs.3,| the first day and was sent home and | P# it biief, that the Pros' lent of the Uvit. | the mother came to see me. Not think. | K e@ States may make rscess appoint--| IPE I asked if he had --purchased his | M ments as a--matter of cot;se bu: the | books and she told me no. I told her | iD Comptrolier Generat also said that| to buy the boy books and send him | if such appointments have to be con--| back. I had thought that he had prob-- :' firmed by the Senate before the ap--| Ably been given a book list and that | D! [pohtoummontbm'l. This | he h&mohmhmlld vh ruling come out of the question as to | She refused _ to-- them | C# whether or not Edgar B. Broassard of| which is often the case. g }Utah and Sherman Lowell of New | '"Then she came back a week later|°" am.uu-r-cm-[ olie ich was held the funeral of | Mrs. Gertrude Hapke. who passed away at her home on Thursday, Sept 9th, at the advanced age of 82 years and 4 months. Her death was due to the third paralytic stroke, which she recently suffered. Mrs. gaph_e was York, both commissioners, are on the payroll of Upcle Sam as members of the Tariff Commission. McCarl said they are not. Those who have studied this ruling point out that hereafter it will meam that the President, desir-- ing to make appointments which he knows will meet with objection in the Senate, cannot resort to the practice of submitting names at the eleventh hour of session of the Senate, realiz-- ing no ection is likely, and then make recess appointments. --It may bring about a marked change. k Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weidner of No. Chicago, spent . Bunday afternoon at . Mrs. Helen Frederick returned Sun-- day from a few weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Math Lange in Chicago. and generous disposition, which caus-- ed her many friends, evident by the 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 her sister, Mrs. John Titus, and two daughters, of Chicago, several gays the past week. «d *A Miss Anna Obenauf of Gilmer, is staying at the home of her uncle, Geo. Obenaut, and attending St. Mary's par-- ochial school. -- large cortege which followed teh re} mains to their dast resting place; a'so-- the profusion of flowers. 'The many : friends at Fremont extend their aym-- _ pathy to the bereaved children. * Mrs. Henty Hapke, and daughter, | o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 spent Saturday afternoon at Urbana. II1., Sept. 15.--"Dad" will be the honored guest at the Iilinois Pennsylvania football mh the University of lilinois Octo-- ber 30. The Quakers will be the first eastern team to invade the new ®tadium. Penno alymai «will make the trip on a special train, accompanied by the University of Pennsylvania band, one of the: best in the east. © a _ an unusually pleasant came to attend the free movies, as one: would believe by the amount of :lotct::u-. lnuie.aul were there in a goodly number, curious to see 'themselives and those whom they h;".ontho_lflvmlhut {1x «o k " 'om &t T m. . He i 'by his widow and 000000000 000000 ::: nu::m mxm'rl:mm;t"mm * ; L ers, p» O GIIA YSLAKE AF O .m" ':::'l:: Nicholas Smith, both 00?009@00000.00 ¥Funeral services were hkeldvat Mrs. Bob Harkness of Chicago spent | $ o'e:oek.ma:aara time, Saturday several days of last week in the home | morning: St. Patrick's church of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.nmwmm Interment was Wagner. * . , in Mill Creek cemetery. States Atmmmlth is to be asked by T. A. county: sup erintendent of schools," '2@{"""'"'" to the bottom and prosecute if possi-- ble those responsible for keeping Gil-- bert Thiel out of the Grayslake school. Mrog. E. J. Murrice of Petite Lake, spent Friday in the Godfrey home. Mr. and Mrs. Inving Hook spent last Bunday with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Washburn, of Chicago, spent aver the week end with relatives here. + p* :« Dr. H. R. Struthers has begun the erection of a new home on Centen Avenue. > A €€. Mrs. Graves of Round Lake is as sisting with the work at the F.C. Wi bur home, during the iliness of Mrs. Wilbur. « Miss Alma Paepke of Chicago spent Bunday with Mrs: Harry Lusk. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wedel and daugh-- ter, Leons, are moving to their new home in Waukegan this week. We are satry to loge them from our com-- she had refused to. purchase them which i3 often the case. "Then she came back a weok later and told me that the boy had been sent home again. a "There was a notice published in the Grayslake m"f'"flm' ing the public that children under six years of age or those whose par-- nuwut permanent --residents would be permitted to attend. "This woman rents a> road stand from Lon Wicka,. She pays $300 a sea "Whatever is back of it, and who--.]| --.. A "b"m P ever it might be, it is the most unAm-- I.Nw n thtomu-oto" attention. Hes ty Lauz, at of the Wads-- my . resident of "My cousin, who is a director of a| worth district for all of his Hife of son. There are no definite dates set and a season, 1 presume, could last all _ me Ino siui) Vuinos i9 Iny us ue i the retused to let this child "attend| . school becatize he contended that his| . : Wmmanmw I am going to ask Col. Smith punE the bottom of this and prosecute to members and friends of St. Andrews' Guild at her home Wednesday after-- ~ Mrs. J. Melberg and Mrs. Clint Washburn were Chicago shoppers last noon. The time was spent in paying cards, after which dainty: refresh ments were served. ' A most enjoyable afternoon was spent, _ _ ~ 0. .. Viola Burge, of Florida. Therewere scenes of each business, with the owners. proprietors and the onto the stage. M: aislies and in the: leaned 'or sat on t] Many See Libertyville -- People in the Movi -- The Town Hall was filled to over capacity by 7 p. m,-- Péople filled the "~BV "As the story comes to me Odell \be made to show the pictures agaild. eople in the Movies| & *| MENRY LUX DIES known to every 'child in Libertyville and there is not one who does not love public movement for the social good Mzmm of the. city, ~It is and will be" our 'endeavor .to -- co--operate with the people of --this town and to help give Libertyville everything it is entitled to." y The Cameras, machines and. equip thent .used in the tilming and éxhibit-- ing of the pictures of rtyville and TAbertyyille people:--are all owned bYy ment of the new.lfiu'm; they say : "*we'are at all times --and: wiling to cooperate with any organization or time to time at pubic functions, In ten years from, now it will be a real treat to view them and to note the changes and progress that is bound to come. . Judging from the amount of Ts relbived n 'prening. were red on Thursday evening, It would be a fine thing if they could be shown again. -- The laundry com-- m.n'nnnfitodothundtonn secure a new feature of the public wants it.. Anyone wishing to the see the pictures are asked to get in touch Thanks to the men, behind this. new business establishment in Libertyville the films containing<--the sc¢enes of 16-- Baok of theUinsurpassed Dependability of thetin IN WADSWORTH one of the scenes, there here and be shown from e no. (0€ 27 c ol ol hn ds eX 112 40. 5 ', '? ;'éfl?jfii\w;' ' Furiah * S cs t ap%' kE* C . k t malle i e . ol words . afg.th manager-- The Hupmobile Six--which is eweeping onward to ever--growing euccess today, is heir to a richer heri-- tage of quality and fine engineering and workmanship than any octher Denny is Subscribe for the Independent, $1.50 a year QUALITY AT LOW COST REE MOTOR SALES Milwaukee Ave. ---- LIBERTYVI m mrs ne C of PHONE 202 handling ease Imoe LE g ie mt 'Take the whee! of today's | its big, Over--size brakes! sw 'Chevrolet Learn the sim oma."'*""...m (na«+ eAE plicity of its gear shifte-- its velvety acceleration--the amazting smoothness and power of its modern valvein--head> motor-- the thrill of its remark-- quick responsiveness of Hupmobile Siz a Leader A;o.ln,Comfldq.uodcm LUCE & EARL Props. ing buyers by the thows ands: each week to choose Chevrolet in preference to all other cars of anywhere near equal cost! Come in to-- day andget a demonstration! nance that cannot be ex . Six at any price--the years of unfaitering a But more than this, it dependability and Jow o And it pays Hupmobile. For the brilliant success everywhere of the Hupmobile Six is directly due to Hupmobile reputation--a good name and a public confidence founded upon Hupmobile's high manufac-- The Hupmobile Six offers you per-- formance that in emuothness, in acceleration, in stea high speeds, cannot, we belie equalled outside the field of highest quality standards, It offers you a Mdnol'.hdi car, % casy canj and y econcmicai aP LBERTYVILLE, ILL. y