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* + _ PRESS ITS DEMAND _ TO SEAT COL. SMITH & -- Libertyville Building & Loan Association n a [ The resolution provides for the ap :t-ntdshhnuonotdx-on- from the house and senate, who shall appear before the Senate of the United States, or any of its commit-- tees or subcommittees to present for h«au'hntbn thol zh!nottbe people of Illinois. It is provided Lisutenant Guvernor Sterling, . as president of the senate and Speaker Robert Scholes, as presiding officer FF'.Mflnmpmu bt::otfior two members from each y of the legislature --to. be selected by the prosiding offiter, with the stipulation the two major political parties in the house shall be represented. Springfield, 11. Aug. 4.--In accord-- ance with 'the joint house resolution passed during the Fifty--Fifth General Assembly, the state of Illinols is pre-- paring to press its claims for the seating of Senator Frank L. Smith. Under the terms of the resolution the senate of the United States is wummgm mois are clearly within their te in the expectation that the credentials A Senator--Smith now on file in the United States senate entitle him to take the oath of oftice as a United Htates senator from the state of I!l+ For Prices on PRENHER FURNACES, and for Estimates on Plumbing and Heating, See Benators Barr a n d Dailey Named on Delegation to Pre-- resent Claim to Congress. ° In accordance with the resolution With Good Interest Rates es LIBERTYVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION : AUTHORIZED CAPITAL--$1,000,000.00 _ SHARES SOLD ON MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN § ___._ 50c -- $1.00-- $2.00 Per Month ; Interest Accumulates at Approximately 7 Per Cent. ---- LOANS ARE MADE TO MEMBERS ONLY > _ REGULAR SAVING Delegation is Provided Chartered 'by 'the Btate of lilincis and 'Operated Under: the Bupervision of the Kennedy Block--Milwaukee Avenue at Chuch iStreet ', Don't let the old furnace get a strangle hold on you and your pocket book this next season. -- Nee An interesting damage case, grow-- ing out of an automobile accident was tried Friday afternoon in Libertyville before Justice Bartlett. Two weeks ago an automobils crash occurred between cars of Louis Protine and Angelino Montiveno of Chicago. Pro-- tine attached Montiveno's car and started suit for $100 damages. The attachment was dismissed Friday aft-- ernoon and the damage action then was heard. This suit --was lost by Frotine. anteed by the constitution of the United States." The resolution was offered --and adopted in the house of representa-- tives on June 16 and on June 21 re-- ceived the favorable consideration of Resolution To Vice President & copy : $ _ to Vicé President Dawes, as the pre-- siding officer ~of the United States scnate and a copy also be transmitted to Senator Charles 8. Deneen with LOSES DAMAGE _ SUIT ON AUTO the request that the resolutions "be presented to the senate of the United States, to the end that the s'its of lllinois shall ~aot be deprived of the rights of.full reprasentation in the senate of the Canited States, as guat selection of Senator Richard J. Barr, of Joliet, and lcutorfch'boflu.o' Peoria, as the two members of the senate who will represent the upper house of the legislature with him in presenting the claims of lllinois that the .credentials of Senator Frank 5; Smith be accepted and the oath ' office be administered. E OR PHONE FOR INFORMATION A well attended meeting of the lo-- ecal lodge was held in Woodman all last evening. A class of candidates was initiated and visiting: members from ~Deerfield, North Chicago and Streator, IIL., attended. Members . of lodges of Royal Neighbc#s3 of America in Lake coun-- ty will convene in -- Waukegan -- in their annual county convention dur-- ing the latter part of OQctober, it was announced today. -- Supreme officers of the lodge will attend the event while a class of 25 or 30 candidates will be initiated into the society. COUNTY R. N. A. TO CONVENE IN CITY will _ He is a member of both the :local lodge of A. F. & A. M. and the R. A. His death came quiefly. He mere ly. slumped in his chair as if he had fallen asleep. Members of the fam-- ily who were in the room unprepared for the incident did not realize at first that death had occurred. Mr. True was born in Portland, Me., on October 2, 1884. He came to Waukegan about 20 years ago. He was employed in the plant of the American Steel: and --Wire company tordenn'c-u.m:ohx to the tannery. several years he was now a member of the Waukegan po-- lice department in the confectionery business in Chicago. He has oper-- ated the confectionery store on West Washington street for-- about five Thomas D. 'True, owner of a con-- fectionery store, and former employ-- ment manager for the Greiss Pfieger Tanning company, 'Waukegan, died --suddeniy while seated in a chair in his home at the réar of his confec-- tionery at 1113 Washington St, War kegan, at 4:45 last Sunday afternoon. He was 43 years of age. His death was caused by growth of fat around one of the heaviest men in this sec-- tion of the country. He weighed 350 pounds. It will be necessary to build a special casket in which to bury him. _ He had been ailing for the last week but it was not thought that he was euffering with anything more than a bad cold; WHIHNOUL Warning. rollowing Inquest. tink he has Thomas D. 'True, owner of a con--| After hearing ou the ac--| ever. . No fectionery store, and former employ-- cu.-tniehruduxmm"flOuh ment manager for the Greigs Pfleger| of little Dorothy Water Davison, six--| Often times 23:" company, Waukegan, died | year--old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| 80 it was t K enly while seated in a chair in| Donald W. Davison of 121 North Lin--| : A Close . his home at the réar of his 'confec--| den avenue, Highland Park, Monday|fact that t tionery at 1113 Washington St, Waw ' morning, a coroner's jury in eession| "°2" Seat w kegan, at 4:45 last Sunday afternoon.!in that city that night absolved Ru | Pulled forw He was 43 years of age. His death| doiph Roslund of Highwood driver of| ®4 that the was caused by growth of fat around| the car from all blame in the acci.| MOYed and make the service beautiful in sincer-- ty and simplicity and human inter-- ests and helpfuilness. We want peo-- ple just to find character, strength, and happiness in our service. <If you can help us accomplish these things, you are doing the greatest service to the world. ~--The time for Sunday school is 9:45, The chaes w m . &o Large Christian Life" is the 8 t for Bunday -aul%'no time is 11 o'clock, old time. e aim to snguen service at 11 a. m. The ser--' Tl.fl" xflmuumcmmum teachers. 3:2 Communior will: also be PIR The Ladies'i Mmun'l'lcl-, Key. day at 2:30 new time, ; f desigh THOMAS TRUE DIES SUDDENLY IN CHAR AT HOME ON SUNDAY W edi | ~Known He is survived by his wifeo and FIRST--METHODIST EPISCOPAL v Elmer C. Kiessling Bunday School at 10 a, : ST. PATRICK'8, WADSWORTH Rev. J.n.l'blc.h'_mr. & At Wadsworth, Mass at § a, m. At Druce Lake, Mass at 10 a. m. 'on standard timec English service at 11 a. m. The ser-- '~ Rev. M. J. Nealis, Pastor Hntlnnu".:'fla.n. > Second Mass & m. Third Mass at 9 a m. > Fourth Mass at 10 a m i€ ing 350 Pounds Dies onk s 9 nfea'i was seen Tuesday in the garden of Moyfloflor.ndhioomflount-" tle has been heard several times. The presence of his snakeship in these parts is accounted for by reason of it being brought here by a visitor from was only shaken up. over--country roads,.and the highways to avoid unnecessary killing of ellfih: Grain dropped from wagons tray» eling 'over the roads entices many chickens onto the thomxbtm:m at no time of the year are 5 so many chickens killed by motor carse as at presen. «3 Every chicken killed represents a loss of from --$1 to ' $1.50 to some' farmer's wife and a little caution will result in greatly cutting down the number of fowls. killed ml-l ally on the roads by cars. * CARS WRECKED -- . ETTE * '--'----'--'--'----m No fomsitnn mets sotmien|[f -- SUGAR CURED rived, farmers: are urging motorlsu'l > s w BACON' to exercise more caution . in driving * s £ , lation of intermediate landing fields and lights between Chicago and La-- Crosse have been prepared and work will <begin at once. The .route follows 'the main trunk line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St' hummmmm.um. 'l'hodhumhiunflu.ot'ua 270 miles will be lighted. There will be nine intermediate fields of which Sixwill be lighted. Twenty revolving-- searchlights of 2,000 candle power each ~will be~ installed. ihe survey of the Chi Cities air route has been the commerce department the wagon into the path of the car. Rodundhnrflodlhochfldtom ;:l:'lhnz Park hosp;w where ghe at 9:15 o'clock Monday morning from a skull fracture. : Her mother is reported as being in a serious condition from shock of the ice wagon stopped across the street. The child ran to the wagon and pick-- ed up several small chips of ice. With one in her mouth she started on her return--trip and stepped from behind cident which resulted in the death of little Dorothy Water Davison, siz-- year--old daughter of .Mr. and . Mrs. Donald W. Davison of 121 North Lin-- den avenue, Highland Park, Monday morning, a coroner's jury in session in that city that night absolved Ru doiph Roslund of Highwood driver of the car from all blame in the acci-- dent. Evidence showed that the child ran across the street into the path of the car. According to witnesses the child had been playing about the yard ot' her bome in a bathing suit when an | Rev. Guy H. Smock. Pastor. Bunday Achool at 9:45 a. m. W.G. Wells, Supt. A class for every age. Morning worship at 11. The pastor will be absent in filling other engage-- ments, but will have Rev. G. R., Fisher wmn&.a&m of to preach thesermon. Bpecial music and a welcome to all. B8T. LA&WRENCHS EPISCOPAL Rev. H. B. GOwyn, Pastor The services=~for Sunday, Aug. .14 (the 9th Sunday after Trinity) are: Holy Eucharist and sermon, 11 a. m. Churnrch School at 10 a. m. Rev. A. E. Selcer officiating. Daylight saving time. . Coroner's Jury R Ru-- Goberisurd of Riginood Following Inquest. old time. The e & service of the glh'mhm M%hu'l. We call this thurch The Church of Good Will, m'?"wm ti to be the church of good in all its rela-- tionships among its own people and toward all others everywhere. It is just the Christian ideal that we went ABSOLVE DRIVER _ FROM BLAME IN ~ > CamD's DEATH Wednesdays at 8 p; m. The subject for Sunday, Augurt 14, rouH. mans|t SPECIALS,,FOR SAT,..AVUVGUST 13 rT?lmcmCKENS[I S.PEC:!LA;A%BSUSYFO R SA THERES A REASON M he "pet" of the visitor so far has eluded capt School at 9:30 a am. -- Services at 10:45 a. m. specifications for instal-- «s sick s .¢ Waliter Taylor and w At first he refused to ficers could not gain much on the negro. They emptied their revolvers at ~him but this seemed to increase the fugitive's speed. For nearly four blocks the officers pursued him but flullylutlnekofhlnlntheduk- ve--u away. He was nearly a block down the street, running at top speed. Asst. Chief Kennedy placed Miss Hawley under arrest while the other three members of the squad took up the pureuit of the booze--run-- i PCs eP C it S it rt Mc uinsl ret Wl siviiver. ind a Bo it was in this case. A close etamination revealed the fact that the upright cushion in the rear seat was:--loose. When this was pulled forward the officers discover-- ed that the packing had been re moved and in its place were five 1gallon cans of alcohol. The police had been so intent in their search for liqguor that they did not notice that Montgomery had slip-- mail :b mmaes u.l l _0 2% . uf .m mumgm'hmmf: h:' H t the ce om%on were moge suspiciouns 'gnn ever. . No liquor was in gight but ex-- perience has taught the officers that g&tc'l'l tluiu._ "!'L'Z must delve deeper. car, a Nash sedan, and five galions of alcohol that had been secreted in the rear--cushion on the maching, sre being held by the police. _' * A police squad consisting of Asst. | Chief Thomas Kennedy, Lieut. Henry Wallenwein, and Patrolmen Edwards and : Stewart, spotted the booze--run-- &whtmnt of 502 Market street. . of the 'officers were arous-- ed for it has been known that con-- siderable alcohol and moonshine ;"W"' mh:' been smuggled into the o s Montgomery and Miss Hawley were udondont*otthowuthuttho police could search it. you won't find ery said. He was sn e Grady Montgomery, a negro from Waukegan ue.hé'ama" night "J au po. ¥ 11:50 o'clock in a fusiliade of bul-- lets, after his alcohol--laden automo-- 'bile had been halted. # 623 South Genesee St., Waukegan. -- Owner is fined $210, 3--Moonshine found when home of -- Stanley Vitkus, 906 Market i St., Waukegan, is raided. Owher Central avemue, Milwaukee, Mont-- gomery's companion in the car. 'The Police Seize --Automobile and Booze Cargo; Arrest Female xm ' The police however arrested Mil}k CAPES IN A PS _ TLLADE OF SHOTS BOOZE RAIDS BY POLICE --footed as they were the of-- SMOKED-- BUTTS 17¢ lb ,GENUINE SPRING -- LEG OF LAMB 14 -- 16ic Ib. PRIME POT ROAST COUNTRY STYLE 25i¢ Ib. laceCash Meat Market Co. $210. Then he explained the necessity of the surety bond, told how Sims had audited only ass+an efficient auditor could, how the committee had sought out Io?:fo::d lorl:mhuldellb- erated saying he would carry When 'he finished there was ap-- plause. The board does not do that "*"Wherever the--sword falls let it thmhkzhn we are at war we do not eating, sleeping --and play, we think of winnjng." Vercoe said. than anything I?il%y fife. Whatever | I --did it was for© eonng. It :3::; a thing should come again may help me in doing"my duty. ~ | 1. "I ht mieon hn as ho (Following is end of story omitted from story on mage six of this issue) : county in an impersonal way," he | stated. 4 | In going op he stated that "the county today stands in a pretty bad way" and that '"unfortunately . the | burden had fallet on the shoulder of . the finance committee." 234 > % l Then he explained 'his request. for warrants, the quo warranto q.&o! belief in the special grand fury .by | Resignation of Bracher Voted; Morse Succeeds Reports received by the police had stated that Vitkus had a moonshine still 3 his home but no sign of such apparitus was found by the police although a thorgugh search was made. a charge of having violated the pro-- hibition law was given a hearing be-- fore Police Magistrate Walter Taylor and was fined $210. He was locked up in default of payment but is en-- deavoring to raise the money. The liquor was -- confiscated . and taken to the police station as evi-- dence. Vitkus, who was arrested on At 12:40 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Lioeut, Henry Wallenwein and Patrol-- man William Blaylock conducted a raid on the home of Stanley Vitkus, 45, of 906 Prescott street. They found a pitcher of moonshine liquor on & table about which three or four men were seated. locked up in asgell. Later in the evening his wife came to his assisct-- ance and paid his fine. Denial was made by both Gostsa and his wife that they had been sell-- ing the wine. Gostsa said he made it for his own use exclusively and Did You Ever Stop To Think? z. ._<_ . CHOICE .. BOILING BEEF © _ ~10iclb. C+ . TENDER YOUNG IPRING CHICKENS whole or half, Ib. . . le--Mundelein Real Estate Jack Allen of Winthrop Harbor, charged with aseault and battery in a knife fight in Winthrop Harbor several weeks ago, delivered <himself to Sheriff L.A. Doolittle Monday night and was placed in the county jail. Joe Oltusky had been-- on the man's bond, but when Allen "went for a vacation" to Canada, Oltusky asked that he be picked up. The bond was discharged and Allen will be held until his case is settled. Benny Simon, 1235 Thirty--sixth street, Chicago, sustained a broken right arm and other injuries when thrown from a horse at Slocum lake near Wauconda, Sunday. Simon who owns a cottage on the lake had rent-- ed the horse for the afternoon. He was taken g the office of Dr. J. A. Ross in conda for treatment. ALLEN GIVES SELF _ UP TO SHERIFF MAN INJURED IN FALL FROM HORSE Whippet Races Five Days and Nizhts; Better $143,000 to 'be awarded in premizms. at the Lowest Price -- )&oflufloci}etymsm,no; Races Wednesday, Thureday and Friday; Auto Races, Two Saturday. $30,000 Harness and Run-- Dedicating New Concrete and Steel Grand Stand and ILLINOIS STATE FAR kc oo BIGGEST SHOW IN THE WORLD FOR 50c AUGUST 20--27, 1927 180 ACTS DAY AND NIGHT, MONDAY TO FRIDAY, INCLUS FIREWORKS EACH MONDAY NIGHT TO FRIDAY, INC. available supply of vacant lots with all improvements will be exhausted in a little over three years. © _ Do you comprehend what this con-- dition means as to future values? Consult a Realtor That at the normal rate 75TH ANNIVERSARY wholé or half .. ~_ oc Ib. ROAST OF BEEF _ 26icdb. BONELESS PRIME Fine Sugar Cured Best in the Land H A M S H A M S & . . 26 1--2¢ The arrests were made along Jessa nlu;?et. bordering the estate of Mre. kefeller McCormick, on Stone Gate road, near the homes of David Numerous complaints from caretak-- ers of estates prompted the action, police said. They asserted that Chi-- cagoans drive to Lake Forest to park along roadways leading to the lake and make a practice of changing their clothes in the machines to go swim-- ming. Banana skins and other plcnie refuse is dumped over on the estate lawns, it is charged. Rather than visit the town's bathing beach where park-- ing is allowed the visitors are said to prefer outlying scenic spots. Lake Forest police last Sunday ar-- rested nearly: 200 Chicago picnickers for parking' their automobiles in pro-- hibited areas near the estates of ser-- eral wealthy. residents of the village. All were taken to the station but were released with a warning from Chief of Police Lester Tiffany. 200 PICNICKERS | ARRESTED SUNDAY T¥ % the present of home