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E}:} . ter ol udniiustratich maved to Brid e ol Bond of $1200..Proof.of ---- MAl--report approved, estate closed. n to assign. Liberty boud, | Johnson, Antioch. Final re --port approved. Estate closed. _ |-- Weanor E. Shannon, Antioch. Peti _ on for letters of administration filed. y fixed at $4,000. Proot of beir e x' p yY e t < C 0 s oo es e e We o es 60#3 Come onl i ace o acmaan t c on ies ons e in l ailly, hofi e nc cce C mm Phat Ahs ui Potnk-- sn E &-------- xi 12 _ CA O °_ F O "Vo OS ~ _ ~Aetered at the Pomvelfion at Liborgyriht, Titnols, ns Becond Olase Mail Matter, B YVOLUME XXXVI--NUMBER 1 $ 38 LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE QOHNTY. ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1928. WM. A. SCHUMANN LEAVES $20,000 'Gregory Walsh, Lake Forest, will MA 1 LaJ QHRVVVU Péo our village were shoCked < lt.;mg':fifmw. W. Carroll, one ESTATE TO HERS on an toke A 3 k mo & # Chlca9°3'\78 WI" FM:M:dW.--NMnoqu Set For Hearing; Ap-- -- |was his. usual custom, walked-- howe for Jlunch, ~He was just entering the Corush ESLaLE. . . . | eintug roun. nhou he fol to the Moot An "::"4" $20,000,. "":'3 !a;:m«gdbom eal 68 was left by W.. A. Sht-- |nad been a resident of Libertyrills , prominent North Chieago res-- |for nineteen years.© He first was in . it was revealed Thursday be-- business where the Molidor grocery ire Judge Martin C. Decker in the:store is now located, putting up thit wrobate court. The-- call for the.building. He continued there for *I E. -- Wemstt: goods business, where he had remaip-- (ommmhuhdmmuwm ognty. Letters of -- administration | the firm name of W. W. Carroll ard med to 'Joseph @wan, a|Bons--Company. . Previous --to est redi .'-& §$5600; . Proot sof the dbusiness in this village, sirship taken. _ |was an employe at the Marshail Fidld _ <oorad * O Walla® Tibertrvitle & Co. retail store in Chieago. -- . > s t * --"--'*" d-"----'"---' E 4 to William J. Obee. of Bond of $5,000. Proof of Aaken. Appraizsers appoint-- rk, Expenditure of $450 leatters of administration fired:at $9,000. Miller, Lake Villa. Let-- r'-'fl,duu- kind. _ be able to open the lAdele 8. Miller, exec $38,000-- given At Home today at Noon Independent. PROBATE COURT -- _ HAS INCREASED . WORK FOR YEAR Volume of is 10 Per-- cent Than it Was in 1926, is Report. By JOHN R. BULLOCK ¥ (Probate Clerk) .. The..past year in the probate court Increased 10 percent over 1926 with the greatest number of estates being filed than ever before in the history Of the county. °> * Of the 282 new estates filed it is will be dancing every: Satur-- mst'tho Polly Prim--Tavern at McHenry, I11., commencing January T, 1928. Music by Larry Peltier and e n tss Forces:Manager to Give: Him Combination to Safe; Locks the man went to the last show and that he remained wuntil after the Chief Moroney is of the opinion that DANCING AT POLLY PRIM «~~< ------ PAVERN -->=--. Him up in Wash Room. a long period of trlal."~ NEWLYWEDS ARE TO SPEND HONEY-- MOON IN EUROPE The martiage of Miss ~Hildagarde Woift of Lake Villa and Max Pilz of. Libertyville occurred Tuesday morn--| ing, Dec. 27, at the home of the pat-- | ents of the bride at Lake Villa: _ | The groom runs and operates the Reliable meat. .market at $5 ~South | Genesee® street, Waukesan. He is well known, having formerly been | Al Lyon Dies After a Long Period of Iliness Miss Hildagarde Wolff 3e-- comes .the Bride of Max --Pilz of Libertyville. mandger of one of the biggest meat markets in -- Waukegan and North Chi-- '.'&nu.umsmmm« MNr. and Mrs. Andrew Wolft of Lake Villa, prominent and wealthy farmer of that district. She is a graduate of: the Waukegan township high Sboticeber it the Aetlable market * & at the: market. © honeymoon abroad, visiting at the for-- -;:uodtltm.hm. The couple will make quite an ex-- tendedstay in Germany and will be at home about May 1. They plan to regside in Waukegan.~ _ =* Their many friends are extending o qpone h ind +o+fi oviect BP m ,@W ic e to w hmE Objections Raised to -"'_""'"--::'."""'""';;Mmammn'vm usualt procedureé interrupted untouched, according to Brown. wommmumuummuwummuau- a public improvement. The difficulty .nndoveryettorthboh; movccwm?ntzln'w made to apprehend the pair. unottuvfltuba-lmmo"l)m ; s n.#%aua'?m : + were k 3 o e Mr. Willer is not in favor of the im-- ARE N k provement, basing his objections on | | B § high. This is the time this ToBE : cording to Willer, the second estimate i:fi Iilinois once had 15,000,000 acres of timber, about 42 percent of its area being wooded. Illinois ranks second of the states in the manulacture of scales and ing valued $1,813,000. More zinc smeiting is done in YH-- nois htan in any other state. ° IlHnois was divided into tifteen counties when it was admitted into the Union. There are aporoximately 14,000 public echool houses in Illinois, the 000,000. : s orortres prodt ng to mummMa Agriculture. ® * Iilinols is the hub of the nation's air traffic, there being more sched-- uled flying into and out of: Chicago than anywhere else in the country. Paving of Lange Court The village council met in regular KNOW ILLINOIS Hop Of nity's Bi Db _ WAUKE WEEI ap's Big Week» WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN Titinols, as Second Class Mail Matter. is ts es et N3 :Hmmmmd.nm day night carried away several, valu-- able rugs and added five white but-- lers' coats to their loot it was learned 'today from Chiéf Deputy Fred Brown and Deputy William Kelly, who in-- ;mmmm. -- _ Two men, the deputies feel, -- com-- pleted the -- burglary.-- Two. chairs were drawn up in the study and cig-- aret butts were left on the floor be-- side each indicating that there had 'ho.ulymhmmvi White House farms is owned by a Chicago syndicate. --It had-- been the }'m,otr.mwuu,m dent of Armours, until four years ago l'l-houuntmm-onvum ed to death by a bull on the place. rugs, and the butlers' coats were all ORIENTAL RUGS COMPRISE LOOT ~AT WHITE FARM Make Entry by Prying Open ols dre Pikan se wak. ~An Oak ~eceuple today holds| . __ o e s o ie the um '__,authnd_b" the PAY ' lN F 8 'that record w o e se ies . ther were ditappointed as they twim m ed the ceremony to be strictly a 1927 Cfl \ CASE : license had been issued to Miss mewom $ &-wm:-lr;:'q&.uwml.eaves Word He Hopes to Re-- m "BAtdbt it & e --p 4 a to 'be out of the city; A hurry up} Clark C. Nye, cashier of the ill Ball was sent to the home of Justitce fated First National bank of Eureka, Harry Bartlett. He was out as well, Kas.. that crashed supposedly carry-- \The couple--rushed to the rendez----'ing $100,000 of county money into vous of Police Magistrate A. 0. New-- .its financial grave, is to make an ef-- som. He was in Indiana. _ .\ fort to repay .Roy Bracher and Ira nmmnsuumm-mny;mn.ummwm of midnight. Finally Rev. ww toration of the money to the county pastor . of <the St. John's Luth --treasurer, it was learned today. church, was located. At five minutes -- Nye, now, it is said, is broke. He to midnight the couple were rugh-- is involved in at least two business ing to his home. | transactions, it is said, that might -- Before the clock spelled twelve the more than pay out. His word |to ceremony had started.. When the Bracher, when he left, was that he final pronouncement came 1927 had, hoped to pay him back. changed into 1928. They who had ro-- _ Although it was not known Nye nounced single blessedness in 1927 and Bracher had nothing to do with ._w' themselves pronounced man each other at the trial recently in d wife in another year. which a jury disagreed. Nye's attorney claimed to the jury ; y on oL oo . that the money received from Lake P county went to ald the sinking bank CAINTV HACDPIT AI _ | and that there was not a bit of proof Thieves, who climbed a porch and ) close shop, 218 Washington St., Waukegan, by fire which broke out in a rubbish pile in the basement at 11:35 Sat-- urday night. Practically all damage to the stock was done by smoke and water. Fire damage to the building was confined to the east wall through --which the flames made their way to the first: floor. When firemen arrived on the scene they found the --doorlocked and had to break. in.-- Some difficulty was en countered. in moving . the heavy to-- bacco case on the east wall.© The re-- moval of this case was necessary be cause the flames had broken through the wall in the rear of it. . It is diffi-- cult to fix the exa:t amount of dam-- age to cigars and tobacco artil an ALEX SMOKE SHOP ~ DAMAGED BY FIRE --sATURDAY NGHT Alex Meyer, owner of the store, to-- day estimated the damage at between $6,000 and $7,000. He figured that a big majority of his --stock was com-- pletely -- ruined.> There also was a heavy damage to his fixtures. Other fires in Waukegan qver the week end,vhicbkepttbo_de&mcnt on the jump, were: Damage amounting to hundreds of dollars was done to the Alex Smoke Fire Which Started in Base-- ment Caused Heavy Smoke -- and Water Loss. | on the part of the state that he real--!ago, --where he has since resided. For ized on any of it personally. 'mmzumumundnm According to the state's--case NY#' rarm, where he died Dec. 27, 1927, at . and Busick together received in the T;lgen, ce t3 'aelchborhood of $70,000. ~The other| Opn 13. 1889, he married ,m.mwu&mmum;,_ Miss Flore hl.(m,fimr aryiv Bracher Pearsall held a Cer--|nim. He also *J« son, Alvin MHfHrate nf donncit from Nve sho#Iing@ \wha Uwas an u':w. > ta vae maan A Chimney Fire A chimney fire in a boarding house «at 523 Helmholz avenue causced the south side department to be called at 10:22 p. m. Saturday night. No dam-- Another Basemert Fire < At 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening the south side fire department was called to the J. Bohn building at Bel-- videre street and McAlister --avenue where a fire had broken out in the basement, apparentlzy from a chimney spark or from electric wiring. Con-- siderable damage was done to fruit and vegetables stored in the > base-- ment. The flames did not reach the stroyed by a fire which broke out Monday night shortly after 10 o'clock, main floor. Will DeBolder of McAlister avenue had caught fire. 'Thefire was extin-- guished before much. damage was done. Wiring was blamed. Fire At Staley Home The Central fire department was called to the C. E. Staley home, 609 North Sheridan road, owned by Dr. M. J. Kaye, when an olil burner over-- flowed in the basement. The oil be-- came ignited but did not set fire to any of the woodwork. The damage was confined>--to smoke which filled the home. The fire occurred at 12%:30 o'clock Sunday morning. been locked up for the night.. The. fire appeared to have started in a gas oven. The firemen battled the flames for more than two hours in subzero weather. The place is conducted by George Coronsous. 'The damage to the building and fixtures is estimated ut between $2,000 --and $3,000.< The buililding is owned by Miller and Mey-- age was done. Auto on Fire f A little earlier Saturday night the south side department was called to Belvidere street and Besley Place ney fire and there was no damage. At 7 o'clock Monday night the fire departiment was called to 516 Poplar street. It prowed to be merely a chim-- NYE TO TRY AND --PAY BRACHER IN _ CONSPIRACY CASE Restaurant Destroyed A Chimney Fire deposit in at DADY RELATES HOW HFE WAS FORCED TO How His Face Was Seratch-- ed During Quarrel. let Arguments © opened before Judge EdAward Shurtleff in the di-- vorce ' proceedings brought against Atty. Railph J. Dady, by his v:}. Elien Dady, who in turn was C3 ents Bauturday opened> : Juaum-mfl- vorce ' proceedings brought against Atty. Ralph J. Dady, by his wife, Dee mumly.vhdhtui'vu& defendant in a cross tbill filed by the attorney. 4 Her testimony had run all through the morning session of court Friday in which she Charged that the lsw yer had been crue!l. One time, she claimed, he struck 'her. ~This story was corroborated by her maid. -- Dady took the stand during the alt-- ernoon showing hbhow he had lavishen $35,000 on her in two years follow-- ing their separation and also relat-- ing cruel treatment. His bill charged, however, that she deserted him. The folkowing account of the death of William T. Lake is taken from a Port Townsend (Wash.) paper. Mr. Take, who was a resident of L.iberty-- ville at one time and will be remem-- bered by our older citizen® He con ducted a wagon shop here in the bulld-- ing now occupied by the Bucik shoe repair shop, and left this village 47 years ago: S "At his residence, 809 Tyler street, ;mmmmmfl of: William T. Lake, at the age of T8 William Lake Passes -- |4A% "*" Away in Western City m",'é ymzmmn%&.. Lake was a well known and re spected citizen, having resided in Port Townsend 37 years. He was born in Livingston county New York, August 1, 1854, moving to Libertyville, NL, in 1870; in 1882 he married Miss:--Cora B. Merrick, who survives him.. Coming to Port Townsend4' in 1890, Mr. Lake hldmddod::n ever since.-- For many years, he, in conjunction with the late George E. Starrett, conduced the business of city undertaker. -- He also served as county coroner for sey-- _ "He was a kindly and obliging man '-T anhd his friends were numbered by his |8Chool &1 St. acquaintances. Surviving him are ed on °0 ad4daw --Mrse (arsa T Takna' his tw |the theft of Bulkley and Louis Erskine Tell How His Face Was Seratch-- Corporation Counsel Arthur Bulk-- ley, one of Dadys witnesses furnished a bit of amusement during his shor stay on the stand. He testified that Dady's face had been scratched by His ground for that allegation came through a dispute in 1922 in which she through a dispute in 1922 in demande:l that he L" a In view of the fact that it was at night apd that he did not want to diz-- turb the children he told the court that he left the place rather than forcing hbis wife to go. bis wife. "It was scarified," he told the cour'. "His face was scratched, was it?" Judge D«':rr counsel with Atts. George Field, ftor Dady, asked. "It was Turrowed," Bulkley replied. charter member of Camp 188, Wood-- men of the World. He was one 4 a Fremont Center, ElL, August 22%, 1866. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Bliss, ploneer settlers of Lake county. He went to Nebrazska about 40 years ago, where he has since resided. For the last 25 years he has lived on the farm, where he died Dec. 27, 1927, at Townsebd and a brother, F. D. Lake, ""w oken hi fi the Port Townsend Mortusry Chapel,| _._ ___., with the Woodmen and Red Men in &E attendance. Interment was in L&Aurel a Grove cemetery. Frank Nickoley Says : "Funeral services were 'TURN A DEAF EAR To ME Payment -- 6€ '2! m.w.. # M'fi ber 28 LEAVE NS fi'f ?ndl%'fw OBITUARY t ut Ly 14 1ednR vas Stucben +. Donoshey's ml';'l"& k C tion to 1928 Wh"d' moned 'into Chicago ~Ao~ checks was Dr.<F. C. Knig] ceived a trifle in excess Of 'man, was changed to woe, night when while on his 1 his: mind for many sum more than $800 Heved himsel{ from m'd mgfl bnlldl?f.;:o'nhun'vll ident Chicago pany,© and: receive am the amount of their indtvidual Interest of 112 1--2 per cent i pflu"mffl= "'"'"'m rate of 5 per cent. . okes One creditor,> who was 'due 1905, recelved a <check for $38 principal plus interest for twe a gun against th and proceeded to The victim pro! mjrcrbcu extra sharp jab ¢ returned to the distance when meagied A x 4: ~ his way to Mr. and Mrs. parents live --at that the proposed issue, payable fr td mt To no pD wouk to ho foul lssue which BOY Conference of mt nance and road and 0N HIS WAY TO -- Mr. .>~~ $1.50 A public J is 2 % > L on