Illinois News Index

Libertyville Independent, 21 Jul 1927, p. 1

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is The car was owned and driven by t nurses out for a rk " were pro-- ' geeding north in Sheridan road toward Waukegan. The street car was pro-- ceeding south. Just how the accident eeccurred is not known as Miss Ritter was too dazed after the crash to tell. 4 At any rate the"automobile and street ear collided at Tenth street. The auto was hurled upon its side and was damaged quite badly. * WOMAN WHO SLEW . |5n e that he hadl issued the check to get a# part of the. money back. Deputies #inted that the case was settled. PDeputies H. A. Doolittle--and Ed-- ward Dunn Thursday night arrested the home of Harry Freound of 1551 MHickory street. The porch was dam-- r-mmmotmem. w%fl&hflmm ed ceuts on knees. She was at-- o.:::dndflnnbyomémx of G Peterson lost 'control of his ear which ran over the curb into tended by Dr. Brackett. Both cars were damaged badly. $75 BAD CHECK --CAUSES ARREST east in Atlantic, and was hbhit by an ~~lfi,hhehantnotby'g mnammmu %f North and Fourth " erash occurred at North and 'ourthstreets Sunday night at 11 drew Carr was driving his Ford tour-- ing car east in Franklin. The mach-- imes collided at the intersection. One oft' the wheels. was broken off Gavi-- gan's car. No one was hurt. 'Washington and Jaokson -- Pred> Anderson of 655 MeAUHater coach east in Washingto T:15 o'clock Sunday night. agreed to settle, street late Saturday afternoon when William Nykane, of 669 1--2 Mott ave mmumumxwm hcm'.thlaymt.ata-n-' dbmhmmmqm into the corner of the fence on the property of Mrs. Al Gustafson of 216; _----=~-- Mickory and Atlantlo Kimil Peterson of 535 E maree Ts the mave) atation nooptier " na in ..'l.d Holland ambulance. K--rays were taken but up to Sunday afternoon.it had not been determined positively whether or not Miss Hill has a fracture of the skull -- Other Auto Accidents ~ MISS HELEN STRUILL, fracture of the wrist and elbow, cuts and hore olecirie train at fonth streat and Sheridan Road, Waukegan. The victims were:. < MISS MARY RITTER, severely cut and bruizsed about the face and body. MIBS RUTH HILL, severe cut over the eye, on the abdomen and chin; Three women nurses at the Great lAhfiNanlmm'm;t were injured Saturday afternoon 1:80 o'clock when their automobile, a VOLUME XXXV--NUMBER 29. 3 NURSES HURT AS AUTOMOE ear and did not stop after the e May Have.Jractured Skul Auto in Which They Were : Riding Turns Over. Two Cars CGollige driving his Chevrolet summoned to say Nykane of McAlister He turn-- CAR Charged with being @rink and disor-- it -- ie Dahahr were allowed to take the car in, order to go to Chicago to procure claimed to have procured in Cicero. A pint bottle about two--thirds empty, was found in the car, and caused much regret on the part of the Chi-- cago gentlemen when confiscated by all and sundry just what he thought of being delayed in his efforts to get to that picnic.-- He was a little the ertyville, they got in a great hurry, contract for h au:nbo'led lli;'lll :'t a 45 lx.lme cup,'mvloo&.upu' until stopped by Motorcycle Officer being only Druba. In Justice Lyle Morris' court \improvement mam"mmmwm--mmm and reckless driving. His fine and* Four contra costs amounted to $15. 'for installing -- At this juncture Olier concluded to Chicago Ayent take part. Being a horseshoer by pro-- follows* \--. -- fession, he had a--great line, and told; North Amet worse Joun , _8075 W. Belmont, S.. 8. Olier, D:? . Madison . BL;Aind-' last Sunday started for a picni¢c being beld by friends at Round Lake. They were riding in a Nash car owned by Dowling and driven by Danahr. When they reached the south limits of Lib--| Lands in Hoosgow _ -- Instead of a Picnic They were unhurt. : Ne "a% Deputy Edward Dunne, of Waucon-- da, made an investigation of the crash ::: it was his oplnlt:u. the Sewell, in-- on watching first -- crash, smashed up himself. Two cars Sunday went into a ditch and turned over at McMan's corners, '-n.wa-"xmm one per-- _ _The injured was £ichard Gross, 1930 So. Trumbull avenue, Chicago, who was--riding > with his father. George. The boy suftered a dislocat-- ed shoulder and possibly has a frac ture of the collar bone. He was taken to Dr. J. A. Ross who attended him. Groses and his son were making the sharp curve there and the car left the road going into the ditch at the right side and turning over. Immediately after this car had turn-- ed turtle another macnine, occupied by James Sewell, 4212 Lawrence ml niue, Chicago, -- and Sam-- Fsonzians, aiso Rimball avenue, Chicago, ran into the ditch at the left side of the highway with gllei_r car somersaulting. TRYST DEATHS --NOTE A PUZZLE Both Run Off Road Near Wau conda at Same Time With-- &_ _ out Coming Together. John TWO CARS TURN TURTLE IN DITCH AND BOY IS HURT ----ITD T: ; se the effects of liquor he to 1 Thls oc dn g. lein °Station risio All the id | streets in tho%l:}id:: e.. paved "with concrete, some o u'toafldthot"foct.-gl,'ulmo- y | ment is said to be the largest ever by .wmwwmm 'n ; of _Mundelein. Fusk. b--]| _ Joseph A. Melloy was awarded the y, contract for house drains and water p, service:<pipes in Archer street,; his er being the only bid, at $4,222.70; 'This rt!improvement is preparatory to pay-- board of local improvements in Mun-- delein held last Monday night what is believed to be the largest single con-- tract for .street pa¥ in -- this dis-- trict was awarded to Powell Company, at a figure--of $189,798.50. The Annyal Battle Rouse, Joseph Kohout, Geo. D. Mier. Program and Arrangements--G. G. wlnbflfic.;lm » Lyons, Lioyd t InterClub Relations--Paul G. Ray, Four contractors ~guwbmitted bide At a short adjourned session of the 4 p "n"';','l + I corant "i ty dobA * F W __ LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY., JULY 21. 1927 work is being done in Munde-- 4A h +« «/ wl + +'% We m i S f A .:" e smy :A E f Ch : * * -- iss t , 3 # y & s m C 4 ; M oi i # > 6 A 8 «xk $' a S * C L¥ > *R h £ w 3 > ¥ + w hss V e Fra w "g fs. f x ( -- a aripe / h _A ; ; '« ) CYy esA ie: o sAz Fonin.« i * h . 2e . £ » % m 4 1 4 rg (8 e g: +# oi > mp it i . ... n $ tm > ® C ' VR : ® es in :3 97 1' f 4+ ? 'B&G Y H Co s us U P .. : CLINE PUT NOOSE : was paid to his injuiry, which was ap parently not serious. Monday, how-- ever, he became il1 and complained :::te.ln was unable to open his jJaws Dr. Nordlander was called in. He in turn summoned Dr. Lester Frank-- enthal of the Michael Reese hospital staff, who has a summer home near by. ~They diagnosed the caso: as tetanus and suggested that Thomas :onll)oumumto.w Arrange Special Train magle Eiver at 11 $ Confronted ver p. m. by this fact, Mr. Nathan and _ Mrs. Kisendrath appealed to the: North-- western railroad officials. The 'train was made ready at Hagle River and the boy was taken there in an auto-- recl of the party® wore tnanstorrad to rest. o were < the az;lnu car 'of a division superin-- ten t. < Dr. Nordlander gave Thomasg tions of serum on the m'.;% blinds of the car were kept drawn to prevent shock to the young patient. The trip was made in two divisions. agine um Poud 4o tac io unieey, e a made his run in two hours and fifty-- one minutes. * » Drs. L. L. McArthur and Joseph Capps, of the St. Luke staft, decided to operate on the boy's foot last night. They were hopeful that he would re-- cover, as the serum injections seemed to have relieved him greatly. l 6 & a + o 1/,e j 5i; ,¢ J¥°T8In VId4, . mMF, Ammons i@aves tWo , x) ' ; iay| daughters: Mrs. Artie Grice and Miss 0N m | 3 Emmons. of Antioch, He also : = e leaves a legion of friends. sukegan. residen * atisnited ih:xo":, nanny vigk i m Y to dea | 2 0 a e, with in hanging of the ":.ho-m 'terment . in Antioch cemetery, g' nlel io n es e t ts nedent s efas * x ko 'LAKE FOREST IS ALis bed much of the time since the décline occurred. Up to that time he had been able to get around in fine shape. He read the newspapers daily and took: much pride in 'the fact that he was able to do this without glasses. $ Up to Sunday morning Mr. Em '__R. D. Emmons, believed to be the|you are right. Milwaukee avenu in oldest resident of Lake county, died |Libertyville will not be widened for a ;mmmu,ttilmyulmulmmeddent m. at his home in Antioch He was|of the village board. Why not turn 97 years of age. Mr.. Emmons had |west south of Libertyville and run been a resident of Antioch more |the super highway due north between than half a century. *_ |Mibertyville and Mundelein, going un-- He bore the distinction of having|der the C. M. & S. P. tracks west of opened-- the first general store in/here, thereby eliminating a grade Antioch. ----He conducted this for many |crossing? years. . Ho also had the distinction| "If you want our stop lights remov-- fixed at $8,000. ReWTrsnip taken. * minutes instead of every minute, the report approved, distribution ordered. "There is no question but the peo-- Martin ~John-- Thorward m,m.ammmm.mm. Lake Forest, letters of administration | of crossing the street, but po-- issued to Jacob Johnson, bond +Of|Hce officers who are stationed at the $10,000. Leave given to settle claithtights anyway could regulate the situ-- of $800 personal property given to| "I agree with Mr. Corlett that there mmmmmmumnm-mmum:m tary issued to--Carrie Dodge. Proof j ed through Libertyville, but try to get of heirship taken. through at a rate of more than five or George F. Bock, mnhumunnih-anbonrgndyu'unndit petition for probate of will filed and|impossible. If Mr. Corlett would arder set for hearing August 8. _____ _ _ |the continuation of the thirty second mnmzrr«;o: Wmlnafll the whims of the of $800 nersonal nronerty griven tn "ll.m'nh'l.l:nnfl. court for several months in which CEIO" "wrote his piece" which was heirs of two men have been pressing|4UIY Printed in the Chicago Tribune. claims for $10,000 each against --the| NOW comes the reply of Mr. Cermak, railroad for crossing deaths. appearing in Tuesday's issue of the Bettlement of $8,950 was accepted|Tribune, in the "vox pop" column: for the two. ' @ I read with some amusement the Daniel McCooe, formerly at Great|Alibi of Earl H. Corlett, president of Lakes Naval Training station, who|the village of Iibertyville under the was killed last September while driv--| heading 'The Reason for Village Stop ing a car across the tracks at the sta |Lights." My conclusion is of Mr. Cor-- tion, had his estate settled at $4,000. |l¢tt must have a plaything, why does The other was the estate of Martin|bhe not install a set of stop and go John Thorward Johnson, of Lake For--|lights in his back yard, instead of on est.: Letters of ~administration © had|& heavily traveled highway? been issued <to Jacob Johnson. "There are three stop lights in the was »fit&-',n&mn .Of Libertyvilie umn %v:u: s t ~--«~ald8 m' _ to see that It * I. Marshaill, Highland stops. It matters not If there are Hearing on final report continued to|thousands of machines going north October 17. . Objections to final re-- |and south and none going east and port to be tiled by August 14. west; -- the heayy traffic must wait 0 w ner of First General ~ _ Store, Dies Sunday. ~The Chicago & --Northwestern rail way today settled two estates that mnog SETTLES TWO ACCIDENTS AT $8,950 FOR BOTH Chicago & Northwestern Pays 10 &files of D. McCooe and ~M. J. T. Johnson. @ vityvllig, printed | DIES Tuesday, will say 2 as much amusem P circus. AT AGE OF 97)..5 .cs much time worryi F4 Pm t 82. SCw A circles are ul, VA Zi|much time worrying about the stop * l;ll:m:mi(n)ooke"mntya.m!(n:le-g(i';:- a does regard to the ones in of Antio¢h,|ertyville, ne would no doubt have bet-- se "You say, Mr. Cermak, you have purposely held up the widening of Milwaukee> avenue. -- In this I think the|you are right. Milwaukee avenu in died | Libertyville will not be widened for a 4 P.|speedway as long as I am president was jof the village board. Why not turn had |west south of Libertyville and run at| Herman Engleberry; a resident of *, e county for 74 years died at the 4 nome of his daughter, Mrs. James Ad [ Brenton, of 513 North avenue at 12 //]noon last Monday, after a prolonged iA an mess due to his advanced age. He [iMiwas 89 years of age. fi . The deceased came to Lake county § tact o ns Iurm Aand hk e i preceded him in death thirteen years ':"'rhvimyhfldwthem ¥** |provement of the Milwaukee highway > _ |and its. widening because of the atti-- of |stop, but make it every ten or fifteen OLD RESIDENT OF COUNTY TAKEN BY ----DEATH MONDAY Herman Engleberry Dies at the Home of His Daughter in Waukegan ter results there. ertyville printed in a Chicago _r.m-" Tuesday, will say that it gives us just as much amusement as a one ring President Cook County Board. ~Again President Corlett gives the Tibertyville side of the controversy, as follows: w. and holidays, one stop light hould be enough in Libertyville. This would reduce the cost of electric cur-- rent and save the salaries of two During the past week or so, Lib-- ertyville has been receiving more or less publicity in the Chicago papers, on account of Anton J. Cermak hay-- ing to wait for twenty seconds while #& red stop light was against his car on a recent Sunday afternoon. . Mr. Cermak issued a statement to the newspapers in which he gave as his opinion that such safeguards were not required in our village, and that he would use his influence to have them removed, President of the Village Board EKH. mlett' "wrote his piece" which was printed in the Chicago Tribune.: Now comes the reply of Mr. Cermak, More of Mr. Cermak About Our Stop Lights was a former resident of Lib-- e, and was the father of Hen-- answer to the reply of Anton on the stop lights in Lib many automo-- #4 the liberties--allotted man under the constitution when thin skinned neigh-- bors can--cause the arrest of a person Constable Frank Brence brought the store--keeper before Justice Her-- vey Coulson late Thursday. i '"They tell me," Brence declared, "that they all have fine zardens with peas growing in abundauce. These peas are still on the vines on account of the bees. Everytime a woman stoops over to snip a pod from the vine a bee comes along and straight-- ens out the picker. 'The crop will go to seed unless the bees become more mannéerly," he said. Heydecker is arrested after a fash-- ion. The justice was at a loss to place a count--against him. If his geese had run loose or his cows had chewed the peas he could have charg-- egd Heydecker with maintaining a nui-- sance. The~statue does not mention the 'bees. "We may," he said, "have to accuse him of assault with a deadly weapon. A bee with a well developed stinger could come in that*class." ~Heydecker is. indignant at the turn :{'mxg'uw a::"il: * years ~ vouches for their bringing up. All of er. Aat odd moments, is divided into two factions today. One faction comprises 40 residents; the other -- Adoliph --Heydecker, the keeper of the general store. The village was riven by the store-- keepers bees. Women complain that they can't attend church, strong men declare that they can't go down to the depot and watch the milk train come in, and Nick Lux, who helped wrest that territory from the Indians, accomplished the arrest of Heydeck-- e U ces J. General Store Keeper Arrested| s Because Swarms Put Vil-- ,"} lagel's to Route. th BEES CAUSE RIFT Wadsworth, peaceful and neighborly issue on ecutrix authorized to pay interst. Laura McGrath. Wauzegan--Decree entered for Administrator<to execute deed for sale of real estate under con-- tract. Final report approved. estate Berthi Connere. Waukegan--Letters of Adminstration issued to John Con-- nekm. Bond of $600. Proof of Heirship taken. A % $ c Edward 'W. Gavin Waukegan--iIn-- ventory approved. <iteammmmmmeits . to the White and 'Tobin tfto-- Four estates were closed Thursday ' where the inquest was in probate court by Judge Mart'n|held by Dr. J. L Tayior Ag <Bee t * The coupe was reduced "h-- rrrmmma se s // pieces of metal and ::hmz ,., e bers. -- It could not ve been --re-- omm emgnmmnn e ath o e fafa duced to suchn a complete wreck P* tdh'ec(effortmmw"l. F * Machine a Wreck FOUR ESTATES _ |.aug e gen c : 11L "w' onc:h.b"n the "fl uz> 4s f e t, it was stated, m } MT ; iken first to the Howard . e * establishment and then re IN SERENTTY OF ' 7 Epoemne WADSWORTH FOLK 22#%#*.,.2s »« O sok soioe mo es N OUR SCHOO Aud They SHOULD, FOR MRA STIMULATG HEACMN COMPERTOY, ProMor GOSD HVEAMH AD BMO uP A TAE YP A HUTTVRE SCHOOL ME OCCASBIOHANAM 15 HOTimiG AGAILST ht Al WE L1EAPL DOES HOT COWE PROM C©OOKS . Farr Says: *A4,~ esns Waukegan--Ex-- iuesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. 'Aumdmrch.m.nl'lonu-u. with burial in North Shore cemetery. Aflrh:wwwwm from the Dabringer post, Am-- erican Legion, gave the final sa-- lute over the grave. & "Goldschmidt was alert, had infs tiative. was careful and efficient. : -- Kevuoneotmy-utm, s men and his loss is a severe blow _ to the department. --He was popular > withthemenlnthocfllum-q, dropped by. his window daily just > to meet him. "Wo all extend ouf -- sympathy to his family who have, after <all,. suffered far greater h; : we have with his loss," the % master declared. + The deceased served for 18 months with the army in France and remain-- ed long after the Armistice had been signed in Germany serving in the . army postoffice. Just recently be© :'el:elred his u:l,looo insurance policy t was originally a war measure. His father, who Bas been in t health for several months, suffered greatly from the shock as did the. mother., a mss ns s t t Goldschmidt had served a carrier,. city gone the clerking er last was stationed at the pa window. The postmaster pa to the bereaved family shor th. tragedy. Members of | office force will make an e far as duties permit, to at funeral in i"bo:i; were but two of th the other going to the rear of the car when he saw the crash coming but he was decidedly shaken up and was injured so as henayhavetot'ecMJ rest, Chief Thomas Kennedr' re lying prone. Had he rem front he would have been with the car. ® a©s well. 11 was NOo. 312 one that has figured in practically every accr+ dentmwmm.qdmm to the front end of # "will pue it out of commission permanently, it is un derstood. _ _Talley, police eaid, saved his life by running toward the rear end and stopped from the shock of the crask. There were but two other passen gers, police learned. One was a boy who jumped from the street car and as well. It wias No. 31% . John Goldschmidt, $3, of 218 Stew-- art ave., Waukegan, 15 years an em-- JOHN GOLDSCHMIDT _ POSTAL EMPLOYE _ KILLED IN CRASH _ Collides Head on With Street $2" Car; Motorman Saves Life® _ and Policeman is Hurt.-- --. _ lived in Waukegan ! moved 'there with his Webb and Praised by Talcott t was alert, had int careful and efficient. f my most dependable loss is --a severe blow nent. --He was popular in the office and many is window daily just We all extend our his family who have, service $1.50 A YEAR _ serving in the t recently hbe. surance policy ar measure, s been in i1 suffered :th:dld ~ gore m He shifted to Atade

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