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----Mcense, which was issued to him for -- an Oakland, he said that ha had owned _ the Ford for a week and had applied > Oak Park, die m oF hn surmmmoltiy waach three miles lungs was pierced when several of his ribe were crush=d in Charles Milton, #%--years old, 415 South Oakley steert, Ouk Park, who was riding with Ben-- der, was bruised about the back and shoulders. ~Boti men were taken to the Lake County Ganeral hospital in the Luce & Earl ambulance, shortly after the accident. According to the men, they:were out hunting yesterday and were on thair z&-'whathmm they were on tieir way to Ch#-- eago and driving north is just a little hard to figure out. It is known they got a lunch at a restaurant hera and then proceeded north. They claim that a Cadillac car sideswiped them and turned their Ford roadster upside down. However no marks of the col-- There is an element of mystery in the wreck. It was reported that the men had been shot in the back by the oceupants of another car, and it was surmised that the baer runners of Ci#+-- cago were on the rampage again. The hospital attaches, however, declared that the wounds were not the result of shooting. . a lsion gppzars o nthe Ford. The in jured men were brougit to town by a passing car and left here. 'The oc _ Frank Bender, a brother of the in-- jured man, 140 north Humphrey Park, was in Libertyville tiis morning, and he also disclaimed the shooting the-- give théir names, and did not tarry Mystery Crash North Of Town Last Night Waukagan. The father, for some reason, Cut Frank, and one daughter, Mrs. Nellie Conrad, off in his will. He extended every effort ot leave them penniless so the estate all went to a daughter, Laurina. rad as brothers and sisters the es tate had to go their way under the law, in spite of the wish of the dead jecture unworthy of a wild guess, ac-- quaintances of his declare. Second Charge Made The bill bhad. charged infidelity in a general way, with no dates, names, or specific actions. There was no attempt made to prove this charge, attorneys being content with the di-- vorce on the grounds of cruelty. Frapk was absent but represented by counsel. He had entered his ap pearance through his lawyers which did not necessitate service or notice by publication. He, at the present, is in Wisconsin. Some say Racine is the place while others declare that this is not the are no children. ¢ His acquiring wealth, -- known to wany older residents of the city, is a story in itself. e Frank was the son of Robert Dady, who, years ago, bought hundreds o% living long and spending little he be-- came 'decidedly wealthy. 7 ~--During this time he had been in Milwaukee, or some point in Wiscon-- sin, working along to make a living. Seipin en nieen n matle old Tant kegan e res The $180,000 settled on his wife, it is said, does not© impoverish him. Most of his real estate in the county there has been great rev@nue there The decree granted on grounds of cruelty, not the ordinary "pinched, beat and choked" bill but one that termed Frank a man of tmterg tem-- perment. His cruetly, the wife testi-- fied, was of the mental type. Frank settled high for the decree. It cost him $100,000 in the equivalent of cash and the palatial bhome on Since then, it is understood, he and his wite had not lived together. Sev-- eral knew that he was among the missing but this had not become gen-- eral information. father. . And thus Frank others declare that thi: fact. Anyway hbhe is no probably willi not .return. agents servatively estimated at $80,000. This Mre. Dady will be forced to strug-- gle on with this $180,000 as a final settlement as there is no--alimony. He was divorced by his wife, Mrs. Mary H. Dady, Thursday morning in the circuit court by Judge C. C. Ed-- wards. The case was slipped onto Frank Dady, who defeated the dy-- ing wish of his father that he be cut out of the estate, teday is a "free agent" in the parlance of the street. VOLUME XXXIV--NUMBER 43 > FRANK DADY PAYS WIFE $180,000 AS SHE GEFTS DIVORCE Wife Gets Decree on Grounds of Cruelty; General Infide!-- ity Charge in Bill. Roy Bender, 37 years old, 814 North His total worth is a matter of con-- Before she had Recaills: Early Life He became a benedict in 1901, 2% 'a transfter of 1 mansion is located at Road and Stewart Avenue, sans the benefit of press pt for the application. the accident a largs Lloyd Dowell, 30, was arrested by Devuty Sheriff Froelick Tuesday. -- A warrant was sworn out for Dowall last February, charging him with breaking into the garage of William Greougee, in Lake Zurich, and stealing tires and avcessories.' A search was maie for Dowell, but he had left this part of the country, and wani to North Dako-- ta, returning recentiy. Dowell and Hinting that one of the heirs of the late Willis R.. Johnson could produce a will, Attys. Runyard After opening bids for roads in West . _Deerfield township, in and near Deerfleld, the road and bridge committee Friday found that a portion--of the right--of--way that was supposed to have been procured, laid over until this week when the committee, with R. M. 'Lobdell, county nmlntc;:.': of hlli't"'- e Mn ie fout s Herman Goldberg, who owns a small strip on the proposed route, is balking the plans.. He, it is said, desires to have the road changed so that it cuts through more of. his property. Kapschull construction was low on the paving jobs with Louis Patz of the Bui'lt Rite low on the bridge jJob with $6,655. Kapschull's bids on the three strips totaled $41,454. bill in the probate court charging that the "last will and testament had been lost, destroyed or stolen. The estate, it is estimated, will reach $20,000, and all of this, the attorney contends, goes to the sister--in--law with the exception of Altogether there is about two miles of paving done under the county: bnond issue DEERFIELD ROAD PAVING HALTED BY LAND RIGHTS The will, according to the at-- torney, was a comparatively re-- cent "one. the $5.00. Open Bids On 4 Projects But Discover There Has Been _ The hearing on the bill has been set for Nov. 15 by Judge Martin C. ~Decker. Probate 'court records showed that Johnson died without leaving a will. -- His son, Albert, became the administrator. The®\ estate is represented by Attorney Harold Hansen. "But there was a will," Attor-- ney William Behanna charged. "We have the attorney who drew it and the witness. In this will} the son, Albert, was cut off with a $5 bequest. The bulk of the estate goes to Jucy Johnson, & sister--In--law, and at her death, in that event it would g» to her husband, William, who was a bro-- ther of Willis," he said. The action was started by the sister--in--law through the law firm. Runyard and Behanna Claim Son is Cut Off With $5; Sis-- LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT CHARGED IN ESTATE ; OF WILLIS JOHNSON ter--in--law Gets $20,000. Slip in Right--of--way. in the westarn part m _ Libertyville Wins from omm i mm Arlington Heights High Plowing Right On Through! early in the first quarter when he shoved the oval across after the Liber-- tyville taam had advanced down the field deep.into the Gmy territory. True endeavored -- to .« the extta point by a drop kick, but the effort was for nought, when the ball sailed wide of the goal-- posts. Libertyville annexed the other six markers in the second quarter. Litchfield, the versa-- tile player who fills most any position with equal success, rammed the ball over from the fullback --position. True's kick again failed and the scor-- mg'cmmlml'tho'pl-o.i s Regular chilly autumn weathar was mmdwmmmm&! lowed their team in such numbers that they outnumbered the rooters for the hom» team at Arlington Heights. The visiting crowds was made up of many from the high school. Arlington Heights has a large, well built, good looking building for their school. It is locatedg on the northwest side of the village, and is o3t 'back from the street, surrounded by well This week the schedule shows the' Maroon and White will meet strong , team from Elmhurst on Liberty Field ; Saturday afternoon. Mnuthlfl-? ways been a hard opponent, and ad--, vance reports show that they are as strong as ever.. The revamped Liberty-- ville team will got the test in this game, as the eleven from Arlington Heights wa» not considered a formid-- VUrich Pate Yarling able rival. Victory brings with it encourage ment for the local team. It was just a week previous in the gam> with Woodstock, that two of the best back-- field ~men of the home aggregatig? were lost thtough injury. s Gloom pre vailed in the home camp and Coaci W. T. Best was confronted by the problem of rebuilding his team. Sat-- urday's victory proves that his efforts have been successful, despite the han-- dicap of a lack of material. With just five days to practice the local mentor hbas turnm»d out a smooth working com-- bination that will give any high school team stiff opposition. * pany did not pay losses on furs sus Margaret Morrison is president of tained by other insurunce companies the Sodality, which is known in the that had reinsured in the foreign cor-- church as "The Children of Mary." poration. |Rose Kennedy fo secretary--treasurer. threatened throughout the game, but the Maroon and White boys held and kept their goal lima from being When the final whistle endlo'd thoe spirited test, the score was 12 to 0, the nnft'%l two touchdowns shoved acrogs the snemy line in the first and Suit for $50,000 was filed today by Attorney Herman Litchfield for Harry Clark, Highland Park, against the Im-- pany of New York. The praecipe was roop team of tha higa school at Arling-- ton Heights last Saturday afternoon, on the latter's field in the Cook coun-- ty village. The revamped Maroon ang White grid team of Libertyville Township LIBERTYVILLE, LA KE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926. the s well as students CA over Buecher McNamara Stevens Litchfield ille |party given by the Young Ladies' So-- oder Gality of St. Joseph's parish Friday [alau Dight in the hall of the new school icher building on east Maple avenue. rara Many people attended the party and | forse took part in the games. Th prizes Iman were numerous, as awards were mde' nette in all three games. Playing began ; Dubla promptly at 8:30 o'clock, with pooph{ vens -- coming all the time. Tables were set | ifield up as needed, and those who arrived Trua late began playing at once. Te play continued for about two hours, and y by than prizes wereawarded to those havy-- . iarry ing the highest scores. j &« a Im-- . This is the first of a series of card com-- parties that is being sponsored by the was young ladies. The wext is planned to it is be held in about 'two weeks at the com-- same location. F en i _sus Margaret Morrison is president of© us 2+ We probate of lost, concealed or de stroyed will Tiled and set for hear-- ing Nov. 15. Petition recites a copy of the purported will in which be 'l"vu his only héir, his son, Albert R. Johnson, $5.00, and the rest of | the estate to Lucy Johnson, his sis-- terin--law. Copy of will dated Nov. | 16, 192%5. Decedent was divoreed from his wife in 1925. --Letters of administration -- m',iho estate were lssued July 1, 19 to 'son, Albert R. Johnson. Will drawn by Attorney H. C. Litchfield mm by D. P. Douglas and t L. Con-- Y oung Ladies Sodality Hostess at Card Party were in order at the card and bunco tie Hanni. Bond of $3,000. Inven-- tory approved. Petition to mortgage :d estate filed and set for hearing ov. 4. Esther E. Basinger et al. minors, Zion--Guardian authorized to repair property of minors. k John Cable Lake Forest--Final report approved. Estate closed. George Ramsour, North Chicago-- Just and true account approved. terest of guardianship issued to Jennie E. Wallaceet +al. Bond of: guardian approved. Letters <is-- sued to Jacob DeGrafl. t Minnie A. Yore, distracted, Deer-- field--Account and report approved. Julius Schad, Waukegan -- Objec-- tions of Jolin L. Schad as guardian and individually withdrawn. Final report approved. Estate closed. George Brown, Waukegan -- Peti-- tion for probate of will filed and set for hearing Nov. 15. : R old issue. John W. Townsend, Waukegan Inventory approved. SCHAD OBJECTIONS WITRHDRAWN ENDING CONTEST OF WILL Objections of John L. Schad in the estate of. his brother, Julius, were withdrawn Thursday in the probate 'Crourt before Judge Martin The proceedings for the day were: Elmer Wyon, Waukegan--Just and true account approved. Petition to sell real estate filed. Petition Filed For Probate of . Lost, Destroyed Or Con-- . cealed Johngon Will. . ILLE INDEPENDENT to -- a St. Paul suburban passenger train on m grade crossing at Northbrook. The latter village is in Cook County, just south ofcDeerfleld, Lake County. The dead were Lyman Dean, nf Highland Park, driver of the bus, who sacrificed his life to save his pasSengers, and Emil -- Bernhart, Two men were killed, four chit dren of the Deerfleld iownship high school at Highland Park were in-- jured seriously and eleven others were -- hbhurt slightly Monday at 7:40 o'clock when a North Shore Line school bus in which they were rdiing to school was struck by a south bound Chicago, Milwaukee & Charges that she was set upon and beaten by Steve Pelc, owner of> a grocery store on Twenty--Second stret in North Chicago were made in a suit filed in Circuit court today by Mrs. Margaret Thorpe, also of North Chic-- ago, through her attorney E. V. Orvis in which she aske damages of $5,000. That Pelec setruck her and knocked her down breaking her shoulder, and inflicting deep cuts on her face and head is according to charges that will be made in a bill to be filed by her attorney. The attack followed an argument based 'on claims by Pelc that Mrs. "Thorpe had loubj a drain which diverted rain water from its regular course to the sidewalk in front of his establishment. -- Dental Society Meets Here Next Tuesday The Lake County'g)ental Society will hold a meeting in the parish house of St.-- Lawrence's Episcopal church, in Libertyville Tuesday, Nov. 2. Members of the~sociaty will gather at the parish house at 6:30 to enjoy a dinnernmdhythehdiuot_the' Episcopal church. It is to be a busi-- ness meseting and affairs of tha organ-- ization will be discussed. "Dr. L. W. m ct:l;hhn'd Pu:; North Chicago, is secrétary of the: Lyman Dean, Highland Park, Driver of Bus, Sacrifices Life For Passengers. When Dean saw the train bearing down ob the bus he quickly reversed his engine and he had the vehicle clear of the tracks with the excep tion of the front end. Had he tried to beat the train to the crossing and he probably would have saved his own life but at the sacrifice of practically every passenger. Dean was killed instantly and Barnbart died on the way to the Highland Park hospital. Pele was arrested on a charge of --a essault and given a hearing in the court of Justice of the Peace Albert Gehl where the--action was dismissed. filed in circuit court uflw sum of $1,000 from E. H. Hub F. C. Norman, D. S. Limberry® and who TWO KILLED, MANY _ PUPILS HURT AS TRAIN BITS BUS a claim for rent, was filed by E. V. Orvis as attorney for Finstead. TDRe bus is one that runs from Wilmette to Highland Park. Monday morning it had picked up twenty students of the Deerfleld towunship high school. -- Witnesses say that a boxzxcar stand. ing on the tracks Oobscured Dean's road. crossing gates were up and through the presence of the box--car obscuring the approaching train, he did not see it. He started forward and the front wheels of the coach were on the track when he saw the train bearing down upon the coach eH at once stopped and reversed his machine and through this dis-- play of presence of mind and heroic action saved those who were riding with him." . careful drivers in the North Shore Coach Service. Ha had been in the regular service as an operator for nearly 3 years. He was 29 years gates were up, it is claimed and he did not see the approaching train until he was upon the tracks. down upon him. He stayed by the machine, reversing it and> hbhad it clear of the track except the front where he was sitting.. Through that effort he saved those entrusted to his care but lost his own life. chlidren, and lved at 14 McGovern Simons Makes Statement Joseph W.'Simons, superintendent of transportation of the North Shore Line made the followink statement: "Our investigation of the accident shows that Lyman Dean, the motor coach operator sacrificed his life to save his passengers instead of jumping from the coath when ae saw the St. Paul Flyer bearing stop at the railroad track. The rail WOMAN CHARGE THAT MERCHANT ASSAULTED HER Aged North Chicago Resident Brings Suit For Damages Against Steve Pelc. The seriously injured are Alice indwehr, 16; Gene McLachan, 15; The evidence. showed that Mr. 16. riding with Dean on the 15, hok J. S. Hyatt Moves Up Mr. Hyatt's career wih tae North Shore Line dates back to 1902 when h2 went to work for the company as a rodman. The road at that time was in control of A. C. Frost and associates. From 1904 to 1906 h> was with the Grand Trunk Pacific, when this road was built to tae Pacific Coast He re turned to the North Shore as assist-- ant to the chief engineer in 1906, and remained with the road until 1908 when it went into the hands of a r»-- celver. At this time he formed a part-- nership with Frank Windes, of Win-- netka, and as> civil engineers they helped to organize and promota the Lake County Telephone Company, op-- erating in Libertyville and surround-- ing territory. Mr. Hyatt was secretary of tiis campany, until it passed into the hands of the Chicago Telephone Company, about 1911.. He again re turned to th> North Shore Line, this time as engineer C maintenance of way, and continued in that position un-- til two years ago, when he was made general manager. ° . The promotions Monday came about as a result of a reorganization of the personnel in charge of the rallroads. The roads controlled by w1at is term-- ed the Insull interests are the Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee, the Chicago Bouth Shor» & South Bend and the As North Shore Official At a meeting of officials of the Chi-- cago North Sa1ore & Milwaukee R. R. and the Chicago Rapid Transit, the Chicago South Shore and South Bend R. R. and the Chicago Aurora and El-- gin R. R., held in Chicago Monday, J. S. Hyatt, prosident of the the board of trustees of the village of Libertyville, was promoted to the office of assistant to the vice president in caarge of en-- gineering, the body of whic1a controls the railroads named. Three other men of merit who have establisheqa successful careers while in the service of one or the other of the railroads, were also promoted. For the past year or so, Mr. Hyatt has been General Manager of the North S1iore Line. He was appoint2d to this position in 1924. He is succeeded by John Egolf, who has advanced from the position of conductor. Howard P. Savage, recently elected National Com-- mander of the American Legion, was named assistant general manager of the North Shore Line. Mr. Savage has moved to Indianapolis to reside during his tenure of office in the L>-- gion, and upon completion of his term of office, will assume his duties with the railroad company. Bernard J. Fallon,_ was advanced from agsistant vica president. © next Tuesday night. Many property owners on the street do not care to assume the added assessment, and yet the streast really needs better illumifation at nigit, as teh present swinging --lamps are inadequate. With the: paving and excavating on Broadway and«sChurch street, many the alleys to get to and from r homes. Some of the merchants are inconvenienced to a great »xtent. One dealer in order to make & delivery a block away would have to go a round about route of over a mile to reach the Azstination. One consolation is that it cannot last always, and when the paving is completed the bumpy roads will l1ave passed away. W. D. Helier, Chicago, was arrested by Motorcycle Policeman De Groot and brpught ibefore Justice Harry Medill Bartliett Sunday, Oct. 24th, charged with speeding 37 miles per hour in tha ¥village limits. A fine of $10 &nd costs was paid by Heller. \ On the-- same day George Alf, Chi-- cago, was fined $10 and costs by Jus-- tice Bartlett, charged with recklass driving in Half Day. A warrant was "issued in Justice Bart-- lett's court Oct. 18 for Roy Hicking who was Caarged with evading pay-- ment of a bill .of $35 for room rent. PDr. Chas. D. Nixon, of the Newcastle Hote} was the plaintiff, and claims that Hicking owes this amount to tha hotel for room rent. The case was settled out of court, and Hicking Ps now squaring up the bill > 5 Motor Law Violators Fined by Local Justice Another warrant was issued Oct. 17 for A, J. Koehn 8 N. Lazergne street, Chicago, charged with recklbass driv-- ing, injuring his wife and damaging the property of G. C. Magge, also of Chicago. Koehn has not been appre hended, and the warrant is in the hands of Constable Charles Kruegar %I:: * m tiat Kocehn reck of Magge ang damaged it considerably. Whether Broadway will be beauti-- fied with boulevard street lights, as are the other paved streets, is a mat-- ter of speculation. The public bearing on the matter has been continued until The paving of Broadway was com pleted last Saturday at noon when the workmen laid the last square foot of concrete, joining the thoroughfare to Milwaukee avenue. Workmen are still busy ropairing the side walks.at the different street intersections and the cross walks, and leveling the excess dirt pileg up at the curbs. Despite th» torn up aspect of the street, it looks much better than before, and it is the general opinion taat the paving of th» street is the best of the many excel-- lent jobs done by Mr. Cape in this Paving of Broadway Finished Last Saturday Chicago Rapid Transit, or the elevated Mr. Hyatt will assume the duties of his new position at once, with offices In Cricago. He will continue to make his home in Libertyville. The Ind> pendent unites with the people of this village in extending congratulations to Mr. Hyatt on his promotion. manager to assistant to the could admire and treasure in years to come. It culmingted at the ceremonies Monday night, with Mr. Elliott pro-- senting the cup to the locAl post... All geats were occupied as Comy mander Hoskins called order at 8:30. m'MMQottbomm- t hospital for veterans located near Norti Chicago. Mrs. Geo. Bur-- ridge related the work of the Auxili-- ary at the hospital and told of some of the conditions prevailing there. Mayme and Hilde Hapke deligited the audtence with their selections on violin and piano during the evening. Glann Hoskins, president of the Kiwanis club commended the local post on the work done,: and declared it a lively, strong American Legion Given Cup by State Officer guested that the guests dance, play cards, listen to the music and visit togeth>r. A well prepared luncheon was served by ladies of the Auxiliary as the concluding feature of the open fGouse night staged by Post No. 829. sented a large loving cup to Charles Hoskins, post commanden, in behalf of the Illinois department of t:e Ameri-- can Legion, for the services rendered by the squad at the state meeting at Springfield a few weeks ago. Hoskins made the response and told how, three years ago, while a number of the boys were out traveling through the county in a truck, on Memorial day, assisting at the ceremonies at the various cem-- eteries, someone proposed a plan of uniforming a firing squad and sending it to the state conventions. The plan was agreed upon and in due time the boys began to attract notice and win 10nors at the conventions. State offi-- cials of the Legton proposed to give the squad winning the honors a cash gift. Commander Hoskins prevailed nponmtouveammm.u that w be something that the boy» An alienation suit for $10,000 was filed Monday by Atty. Jack Bairstow for Mrs. Eva May Mack against Jen-- nie Schweig. They live in Wauconda. "I have witnesses to show that the woman had a great finterest in Mrs. Mack's husband," he said. At the same time, Mrs. Mack filed a bill for divorce against her hus-- band, James, saying that they went through® a co?mon law marriage in 1921 and that Samuel, their child, was born a year later. She charges her husband with cruelty and stated that she had him placed 'in peace bonds at one time. f He made a plea for membership in the Legion, and related how political leaders would not put faith in issues formulated and backed by the Legion becaus» the national membership has never been over 1,000,000 in number, and statistics reveal there are over 4,000,000 ex--service men in tie Unit2ad States. Because of this, views and opinions put forward by the Legion are not bheld representative of the or-- ganization and ex--service men by po-- litical leaders. He reiterated how more members and the prompt pay-- m>nt of dues is the one way to over-- come this drawback. At the end of his talk, with words of praise and admiration for the local HEART BALM SUIT OF $10,000 FILED THE INDEPENDENT--ONLY $1.50 A YEAR, DELIVERED TO YOU DOOR AND NO CHARGE FOR DLLIVERY f * Sss \ \ba, After the prosentation of the cup, e meeting was converted into & s0-- al affair. Commander Hoskins sug-- George Small Says : m OLT CE QUICK T CRIT-- MA VWHO WNEVER MAKES MG-- TAKES S YUE FEMLON) wio NHEVvER ©0E$ ALMTHIHG « AuD MiIStAcES AReur ue worsyr THING N THE WORLO=HNO SiR= DOING WOTHING i¢ WORSE I , 27 C u "There never has been a time in the history of Illinois or of the . when the question of taxes so big in the minds of the people. It is the duty of men and women to watch all laws having to do with this import-- ant subject, and there is no question before the voters of Hlinois, at our election on Novy. 2nd, of greater im-- portance than that of the proposed t;x amendmient to the state constitw-- tion. -- "I am heartily for it, and. citizen of the state .wq.fi Thus epoke Mrs. Mabel --G. m necke, collector of in ve for the first @i'strict ofm SAYS AMENDMENT TO TAX LAW WIlL Cook county board of ® § al years ago. The scope of her Kos has been greatly.broadened in recent . years. since entering the service of . the government, and today she 18 recognized as one of the best inform« || ed tax experts in the state.' . t "As a matter cf . self--protection, every man and woman in Miinols | should be in favor of this tax amend-- | ment," continued Mrs. Reinecke. "It will not add to or increase taxes in any way, but it will cut the red tape that binds us to an obsolete.system and will permit the degisiature to sM up tax laws which are and can -- be enforced. It would ways by which our present oys .. tem might be remedied. . | --_.---- _ office in the Federal ufiq%" / cagn today. Mrs. Reinecke made -- . $10,862. 'This is unusually large. Her t bequest goes --to-- her brother, J . The amount he will receive is $54,000. ' f Attorney Jack E. -- Bairstow . also completed the appraigal of the John W. Townsend estate today. 'This a tax of $90. In the ' t P. L. Persons the checke are | h deposited with the 5 4 appraisals submitted to the court Sat-- urday for approval. x #£4.3 pP Ouley donel ces cacing it hn ces mtc tss + Bair 428 188 ts dies * sls e > -- at Gages corners, was looted Oct. 21, it was learned Monday through Appraisal of the estate of D+ mimmoni weahs, Take Poreifiee Attorney Jack E. -- Bairstow . also completed the appraisal of the John W. Townsend estate today. 'This: a tax of $90. In the ' , P. L. Persons the checke are. deposited with the --and appraisals submitted to the court Sat-- urday for approval. x 43 Mr. Townsend left $19,792, k: bulk going to W. 8., his [ f adad, Col. A bequest of $910 ailso goes to Ell3y Goulding, Worchester, Mr. Townsend left $19,792, with 1 bulk going to W. 8., his son, } rin-- adad, Col._ A bequest of $910 aiso goes to Ell3y Goulding, r Mass., who was not a relative of deceased. it r4 The Lake Forest woman u ' estate of $223,405. She ltA it churches and many es. * The Episcopal church, -- through _ R $10,862 TAX TO BE PAID ESTATE BY DRUMMON Palmer Andérson, is to-- M_ 1.« 000 and the Vivisection m-é league, mand Anti--Cruelty to -- society are to benefit also. -- Mabet G. Reinecke Declar Farmers and Small Home Owners Will Be Benefited. he never falled to bring out was, 'Things do not happen; they . are brought out.' -- 'l'h ] at "Remember that. adoption this amendment on Nov. 2nd can be 'brought about' if the voters will only "Some people seem to be . something dreadful will happen linois if this amendment is ad take sufficient -- interest -- to inform themselves. "It is entirely up to you." There are always 'croakers' in the path of progress. *4 "Illinois cannot afford to . 1 working with its ol'-Mhn"? methods if the state is to in & national leader. Our present taxing system is ridiculous. Sooner ¢= it will be changed, and now is golden opportunity. Vess BE GREAT REMEDY vtm Tax in of $1.50 A YEAR by vP 134 : proposed j e constitu-- § and every _ __ be for 11." * i '> 0. Res : * al revenue °_ ois, at her s