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~--es 10. Installed by the Engineers and Factory Trained ser-- s vbdehH:lm&;wbhnhdnbmdupci- fls ence in installing oil burning equipment. "' """"'-T--v mmnnpmentesemmm _ SETTLE ROOSTER CASE FOR $1,250 AT SECOND TRIAL «7 'In 1912 W.>L_ Collins purcrased from a Mr. Welsh the one room shop maintained by the latter near tae North Shore depot. The equipment was worth only a few dollars, and there were just four monuments in the place. Rocently, when the company was ready for the new quarters, 100 lic eye the remarkable and successful record established by this company in its 14 years of business in Libertyville. With the completion of the new building of the Collins and Doane Co., monument makers, at at 345 E. Park Ave., there is brought before the pub-- New Monument Shop Of Collins & Doane Co. -- The girl, besides being marked for Mie, is embarraszssed often by her eye which "pops out" in the school room and other public places. The first jury allowed the girl $1 damages but Judge Edward Shurtieff who heard the case, set the judgement aside and made room for a new trial. Attorney George «--W. Field repres ents the girl and her parents while Attorneys Albert Hall and Hervey Coulson are counsel for Weinecke. a baby, was taken by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Kingsley to the Emil Weinecke home at Barring-- ton to spend a Sunday. > They had often gone from their home in Chicago on Sunddy to the Then came a suit for $20,000 dam-- ages against Weinecke. He denied that the rooster © was wicious, although there was testimony to this The action dates back to 1921. Lenore Kingsley, then little more than Carm at Barrington where their re-- latives lved. One of these days the little girl ¥entered out into the yard to call the men to lunch. Her mother heard her screams. Rushing out she found the mear by. The rooster was blamed for the eye that was gouged out. Efforts of Judge C. C. Edwards *o get the Woeineckis' and Kingse-- leys to make up failed, with the '~ Weinecki is not impoverished. He is on the verge of selling his farm for approxrimately $39,00Q it is un-- The first jury had allowed the girl $1 but 'the verdict was set After fighting for six vyears Emil Weinecki, Barrington, Friday settled tor$1,250 in full for th« eye that was pecked out of Lenora Kings-- ley's head by, his rooster Sept. ;10, women crying and Weinecki refusing to shake Kingsley's hands. Weinecki Pays For Eye of Le-- nora Kingsley That Was Pecked Out By Rooster. "HEATING SYSTEMS THAT HEAT" | "PLUMBING THAT SA 1601 S. SHERIDAN RD. PHONE 671 NORTH C and after a careful analysis and check--up the best was chosen. Some of the out-- lundingfelmrebofOil-O-Maticoilbumm;n\:_ f 1. Produced by the largest manufacturer of cil burners in the world. 2. Burns cheap fuel cil. 28--30 Gravity. 3. Noeontnmpilotli'lt. | 4. Famous Williams Thermal Safety Control. Makes everything positive and automatic. e j 5. No part of the burner is inside of the firebox. ; 6. Metering pump. An exclusive patented device which accu-- Mm:dn&::m mychmfl:ofoil. ; or disregard viscosity to changing M&obfl?fl. ; 7. Patent protected Atomizing pump which breaks up the oil and ~ prepares it for combustion. Mess SS 8. In 1925 forty--seven per cent of all burners sold in the United Tbe.tresatWiukqnn,lll.,thfiaimuringtheirpatromofa warm and comforta-- ble theatre and an unvarying temperature which is so conductive and necessary i0 % nealthfurconcition. e . As is their custom and strict policy in purchasing various lngh-gl'Td e equip for their great chain of theatres--the leading manufacturers were 'all consi 9. -- Oil--O--Matic sales are exceeding the combined sales of its two Balaban & Katz "Great States" Theatre Corp. have installed Oilomatic Oil Burners in their Academy and Orpheum ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR mpen im OIL BURNERS THE INDEP&DENT IS DELIVERED TO YOUR R FOR ONLY $1.50 A YEAR. NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY _ _A visit to the building shows that tie company is keeping pace with the call for service and business that has arisen in the past few years. There is a call for work not only from Lake, Cook, McHenry and s#urrounding counr ties, but it also comes from the heart of Chicago, from Wisconsin and from distant places, which prove that effi-- clency and service are the undoflying' motives of the--company in all its bus-- iness transactions with the public. l With the new plant in operation, there . is not a shop in lllinois better equipped | for economy of production and hand-- ling work in the monument line. £ Mr. Collins wants the people of Lib-- ertyville and the community to feel that they are always welcome to visit the new plant, and having made such a visit ourselves, we venture to say that it is entertaining and educational, no matter whether your are interested in monuments or not. was done by local contractors. In-- cluded in this list are Eaton & Reick-- hoff, cement work; Bert Curtis, brick laying; H. W. Wehrenberg, % and the plumbing was done by Hm Upon entering the main doorway, one is ushered into a spacious, com-- modious show room. It is 60 by 26 feet, and is filleq with all shapes, and assortments of monuments bound to satisfy tie most meticulous and par-- ticular purchaser. Directly to the rear of the display room is the 20 by 26 foot work shop, where skilled artisans are busy the year round with the tech-- nical craftmanship of lettering and en-- graving. One outstading feature of the work shop is a five--ton lifing crane that travels on an overhead track and can be propelled to any part of the #.r1op or storeroom. This enables one man to handle a heavy block of marble with speed and ease. The machine room, housing a motor and air compressor, which supply the power for the air chisels used in let-- tering, is located to the left of the workshop, The office is situated in a wing built on the west side of taie dis-- play room. Cement floors, steel win-- dow frames walls of brick construc tion and a tar and gravel roof make the building as near fireproof as pos-- sible. These features lower the in-- surance rate one--third from what they were on the old building. All the work of construction and in-- stallation of fixtures and equipment 'The dimentsions of the new plant are 80 feet long and 40 feet wide, on a lot 175 feet long and 50 feet wide. The site is on the south side of the street, about 24 blocks east of Milwaukee Ave. The building is set back 21 feet from the street. This was done in anti-- cipation of widening Park Ave. to a width of 100 feet, a project sponsored by the Libertyville Plan Commission, which will make t.aat street one of the principal thoroughfares in the village. It is the plan of the company to beauti-- by the grounds with grassy lawns and shrubbery in the spring. tons of granite were moved from the old place to the new. This is only one phase of the tremendous increase of tie bukiness. Aiket 5 ay i B #2, and other agents of revolution are spreading their propaganda in Central The Latin Amerjcan diplomatic col-- ony here in Washington is now con-- cerned with international politics and not wit1 the usual social functions. The growing tension betweep the American government and Mexico and the grievances of other Latin Ameri-- can countries involving American re-- lations is placing a strain upon the Department of State and the outcome is uncertain. It is said that the Unit-- ed States Government is at the end of its letter writing activities with Mex-- ico and may take strenuous measures to bring about a. recognition of the claims of America and the need for fair play in tae Central American re-- gion. It is reported that communists Campaign managers qualified to conduct national movements for treir respective parties are scarce these days Instead of the office seeking the man. there are many Senators and Congressmen of both parties who are now planning to have themselves pro-- jected into the limelight of national leadership through the medium of '2igher publicity agents. Of late years the practice has been growing by which men in public affairs force themselves upon the attention of the public, firmly believing in the trade slogan, "It Pays to Advertise."" ° The feeling prevails that when the present Congress adjourns March 4, and © tie Presidéntial campaign as-- sumes a serious agpect that the Re publican leaders will insist upon the appointment of one trained in the sc ence of politics, preferably from the Middle West. Democrats can derive little satisfaction from the predica-- ment of the Republicans, because they are in the same boat. It is conceded that there are outstanding men in their party councils, but the party pps-- sesses no ideal national leader of the moment. -- Washingtom; Nov. 24. --The naton's whispering gallery is running again at full blast. It. is a difficult task to sift facts from fancy. In European politics Vienna is known as the rumor fhctory but Washington is in known for gos-- sip of tais nature. Now that the elec tions are over, the shadow of the 1926 Presidential campaign looms up prom-- inently whenever men in public life gather for conference of social oc-- casions. By far the most important topic of conversation of today is the continua-- tion of the former Senator Butler of Massachusetts, as Chairman of the Najional Republican Committee. Al-- though Mr. Butler has been unques-- tionably successful in taie textile busi-- ness, he is known in official circles here as a political misfit, meaning that his personality and training are not adaptable to a continuous political ca-- reer which his friend, the President, had marked out for him. NATIONAL &%'s, \. EDITORIAL @.';lgi.! NLN : '!; i 3'; ! _i! g_{! 1992( ASSOCIATION LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1926 lal ~campaign as| For a time it appeared that the agri-- pect that the Re--|cultural problems would be passed up l1 insist upon the| with a few gestures on ti:e part of trained in the scif| both parties. The program adopted last 199 | Mamn Gara effort will be made to reviveuthe Mc-- Nary--Haugen Farm BiHl, which was buffeted around the halls of Congress Yor several months, Mfl tinally pigeon-- holed. The Admi tion objects to any screme of artificially raising the domestic price of food stuffs. The prospects of agricultural legislation are not at all bright at this time, al-- though it is evident that the agitation will reach a high water mark before Congress adjourns . As seen in Washington, the principal objection to the compromise »lan of-- fered by the twelve state agricultural farm groups is tae equalization fee to be levied on f&drm products benefited by the export corporation which would operate under the auspices of the Fed-- eral Government. week by the representatives of farm onganizations in twelve central states upset the dope in this respect. Every Interviews with the leaders of vari-- ous factions in Congress show that there is a wide divergence of opinion as to the legislative 'program of tie next session of Congress,. The appro-- priation bills for the maintenance of government departments in the next fiscal year, have the right of way, but organized groups are prepared to de-- mand action by Congress on radio measures, tax reductions, farm relief, tariffs, primary election scandals in-- volving huge exvpenditures of money, and the like. ® Pride of Ignorance Emerson once said; "There is guld-- ance for each of us, and by lowly lis tening we shall hear the right word." Great minds are apt to be humble. It Is the second--rate intellect that is so full of pride that it sneers at the very Idea of guidance.. and South America to such an extent that the Amrerican government might well be alarmed at its possible effect. According to the story current here, the publication of the facts in the secret files of the Department of State would astound tie American public. It is believed that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee will at-- tempt to have the Department of State reveal the inside story when the com-- mittee meets next month. There Is No Need To Go Out Of Town To _ Havt That Leaky Radiator Repaired We have installed the latest equipment for repairing radiators, and are now ready to serve you in that linge of work. | Our Washington Letter B Y W IL L4 A M D A L 6 Y N. E. A. Correspondent WE ASSURE PROMPT SERVICE AND FIRST CLASS WORK The G. M. A.C. Time Payment Plan--for New or Used Cadillacs 64 - | 1 drive a -- CADILLAC" men who analyze values as a safe investment. Because Cadillac upkeep is moderaté. Because Cadillac depre-- ciation is slower. Because Cadillac lubrication and inspection service, available everywhere, ke?x your. car on the road, and out of the repair shop. Because Cadillac high re--sale value is recognized wherever cars are iThere's a world of pride and satis-- faction in that phrase. : Because Cadillac is recognized among Chas. E. Bairstow 111 So. Sheridan Road x) MR (F 33 a N aee Addi wl "After taking Adlerika I can eat any-- thing and sleep like a log. I had gas on the stomach and couldn't keep food down nor sleep." -- (signed) R. C. Mil-- ler.. ONE spoonful of Adlerika re moves GAS and often brings surpris ing relief to the stomach. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Often brings out old waste--matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for caronic constipation. -- Decker --and Neville. f Mr. Miller Sleeps Like Log, Eats Anything The fight centered about Attorney Samuel Holmes, corporation coun-- sel, who was accused of exacting fees for himself and engineering pur-- poses greater than provided for un-- der the ordinance. At one time Attorney Gail charged that Holmes made far more a year from Highland Park than did Attor-- ney Albert Hall, corporation counsel for Waukegan, a city three times greater than Highland Park. Demanis for accounting of monies in certain departments and in the keep of certain individuals, were also made in other lawsuits. In some instances, they charged in one of their cases, judgment for confirmation _ was .1419 -- per cent greater than the actual cost. iIn-- junctions to prevent the city from collecting were asked in this case. Estimates on improvements have been exceedingly high, according to him, and all work costly. l?:. a member of the park commis-- sion in Chicago, sometime ago when they started several actions in the county and the circulit court. Possibility of the December grand Jjury investigating council precedure of Highland Park, and alleged ex-- penditures of money: in the con-- struction of streets, became apparent Monday, when State's Attorney A. V. Smith admitted that he had been asked to look into conditions at Highland Park. "I have been asked," he said, "but have not made up my mind as 1 bhave not looked into the case." Irregularities were eharged by At torneys E. S. Gail and Dave Jack-- Col. Smith Urged By Oppon-- -- ents of Administration to Exert Grand Jury Powers. GRAND JURY MAY QUIZ OFFICIALS OF HIGHLAND PARK Read the Classified Ads in the Independent To see the West Point Cadets and Annapolis Midshipmen on parade in downtown Chicago, or #t Sol-- dier's Field, take North Shore Line trains. Operating directly into the Chicago Loop and stopping at five Loop stations, the North Shore Line delivers you close to the scene of all activities. To reach Sol-- dier's Field, the scene of the Army--Navy football game, take North Shore trains to Roosevelt Road Eta-- tion, then walk east. -- _ 0 QUALITY 4 Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee R. R. Co. 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Never before has any low--priced automobile combined such brilliant beauty and such amazing handling ease, with such thrilling qualities of perform-- ance. Take the wheel yourself--and learn the truth! Come in and get a demonstration! Reduced (Rflt&a K. South--bound, all North Shore Line trains downtown at Grand Ave., Randolph & Wells, Madison & Wells; Quincy & Wells, La Salle & Van Buren, StateDear-- born, and Roosevelt Road. North--bound, stops are made at Roosevelt Road, Adams & Wabash, Randoliph & Wlhth":fGnndAve. Frequent, fast trains-- directions--not only during "rush" hours, but all day long! unnecessary to walk long distances across the downtown district in order to reach lace of business, or other destination. Eor&youneedtopay'nddlflonnlfinlfiot downtown bus or taxi travel. N COLD weather, more than ever, you Iwilllppteciame North Shore Line Serv-- ice direct to the heart of the Chicago Loop! North Shore Line commutation makes it w;(%li)nthl}/ ' _-- Tickets» now on sale/ LUCE & EARL, Props. | ILLINOIS L 1 51'