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/ AUTOMATIC GATE _ AT 2ND CROSSING IN LIBERTYVILLE VOLUME XXXVI--NUMBER 81. > Standard Automatic Gate Crossing Protection Will be Erected at Garfield Ave. gate at the Gartield Avenue crose-- ing in Libertyville. A similar gate bas been in operation for several months at the crossing nest west in Libertyrille and it has worked to perfection according to {he North d.MthWAMBb mal Corporation of Chicago, auto zuammmm'hfl train is 2200 feet ~away. A switch, or cog, struck by the ap mmmm.m: gates cauges them t lower. Atfl:&'utw light flashes on the gate as it low-- ors and a bell rings. * * lin PA One objection to automatic gates in the past has been that the gate might possibly come down on an a8-- tomobile Just as it hits the point where the gate was descending. 'This situation has been taken care of by the company in that there is not much weight on the gate as it gates cost about $7500.00 to install but it is figured that the automatic plan pays for itselt in a few yeats. Where gates are operated annually %4 hours. a day it represents a cost af ahonut £2200 a vear fjust for the lowers. 1t is so balanced that one dthhmmlrkofl eral times and allowed it to drop on Another objection in the past to antomatic gates has been that the gates might lower just as a car was wwaonm & it c through the gate. This point has been taken care of by the balancing of the gate in such a way that in case an automobile struck it the gate would swing aside gently and other than scratching the car a trifle would not harm it. Possible-- trouble from the power going off is obviated by the instal Iation of a battery which takes eare of the bell and fNasher--light in ease the regular power is off, At such a time the gate would not low-- er but the bell and flasher -- light would be working just the same as a result of the presence of the bat-- tery. 'The second.exrpertment at Gartield avenue was authorized by the commission to run over a pPer-- lod of three months. Wanted Two Others North Shore officials are much satisfied with the 'unbroken oper@ tion of the gate which has operated huwtyvm-huvml-mth and that is why they asked for a further experiment at an additional ecrossing. M.'"b{_{_'o'}_'_' ter where a similar --"fi: was in-- stailed some time ago the com to officlals, the. presonil 52. Libertyville has not failed to ton 100 per cent. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McGulpin, of Zion, was killed Sat-- Zion Mother Sees Child Kill-- ed at Kenasha Saturday -- scident, was taken to the Kenosbha. She was on the verge of a collapse and Coroner A. B. Schmits, of Ken-- osha, stated that although she was was still hysterical. No inquest was held. w stated that the--version ac cident agreed in all respects making an investigation unrnecessary. The body of the girl was removed to the Zlon Baptist church this aft-- services being held at 2:30. Mrs. McGuilpin walked across the road to talk to the driver and say that there was a leak in the gas line. The little girl followed. Tlapp's fender struck the. girl. He halted the car before the rear wheels struck her, the corner stated. Em C o9 T7 The girl with her mother, two "u they neared the limits of Keno-- aha the car hailted. The family got His view bad been obscured by shrubbery slong the road and when the g'tl came out he said that she was almost on top of the car. The child was removed to the hos-- mvfi_fin&lm--.ml T 2 + CHI S T Te nrn t ts t fracture. 'The accident happened at st 4:80 o'ciack in the afternoon and death came at 7:10 o'clock that This automatic gate manuflactur-- PATH OF AUTO at Appraisers to set a valuge of the late Stamford Pearce property were named by -- Probate g ; Martin Decker Monday. Mr. 'e, at the time of his death, was 1 & drugstore that had been man by thmwulhz.;&. He was only 32 years old at time he --Cases coming up Monday were as follows : John R. Thompson, Lake~Forest. Order allowing claim of Benjamin H. Marshall vacated. John B. Kelly, Town or Warren. Inventory and final report approved. Estate closed. " ie io Tramie Hoyt Stoock. : _ Emma M. Hoyt, Waukegan. Trang-- fer of Public Service Co. stock au-- Louisa C. Herrod, Zion. Final re-- port approved. Distributor ordered. Gustave A. Pohner, Highland Park Will admitted to probate. Estate of $9000 personal property -- given to wife, Emilie Lydia Penner. Letters testamentary issued to Emilie Lydia Penner. Bond of $20,000. _ Sarah Ann Dempsey, Waukegan. Appearance of James F. Kennedy, attorney for Little Sisters of the Poor and St. Joseph's Home for the Aged filed. ¢ William Stamford Pearce, Wauke-- gan. Appraisers appointed. _ Homer John Cornell, et al, minors. Exemplified copy of letters of guar-- dianship issued in the probate court on administrator to close estate. George W. Chandler, Waukegan. Inventory and waiyer of-- widows award approved. -- Leslie G. Chandler, Waukegan. In-- ventory approved. * ¥% 'J'o.::: Gasser, Gmnu:h.nn- LOouisa Hank,, Town of Vernon. Letters of administration issued to ;Jolnm Bond of $24,000. -- Heir-- sahip proved. _ Mary Moran, Lake Forest. Petition for letters of administration filed. Bond fTized at $18,000. Heirship vmm'm.m-o- tinped the scales at 9@ pounds. girl, born Wedngsday night. offticer, was injured last SBaturday afternoon on Milwaukee avenue, op-- posite Cook Memorial park. Jullus Bachs, proprietor of the Frock Shop, backed his car out from the:, <irb, and struck teh motorcycle: of the ment under his machine. He was taken to the Condell hospital at once where X--ray pictures revealed that m--nmnmrgthm broken in two places. also sus mmmum': last reports Druba was 'doing ty and is expected to be out of the hoapital in about two weeks. Jos. Earnshaw is riding in his place. Mrs. tutu Appley and children Mary, and Mr. and Mre. Hazold and Mary, and Mr and Mes, it relnatives 4or Dennis P. Riordan, Town of New-- irt. Inventory and --appraisement A baby boy was tor»p to Mr. and PEARCE ESTATE ARE APPOINTED J °9 Town of War pave The World's Market 4# 45 their efforts and patience on next Sunday, wh en the first nine holes This course, which is situated on State Route 21, two miles northwest of Libertyville, has been in the pro hflwuw ard Macomber, received the ap-- proval of golf experts far and near, and it is hearaided as one of the sportiest courses to be found any-- where about the Chicago district. A present membership of about ninety members with the generous co--operation of Mr. Charles Ware of Kenitworth, from whom part of the property was purchased, has carried the Club to its present stage of com-- pletion. The Club own a total holding of 148 acres. The new hame built on ;mmm.htohvym ago, is being remodeled for use as a clubhbouse. F f Until the Club membership is fil} ;&'h'm«mhuhmbf" _ _The officers of the CluB are, B. H. Women Organize to Aid New Hospital _ About twenty ladies responded and an orgahizsation to be known as 'the Woman's Auxriliary Of the Klizabeth Condéli Memorial hospital was . The purpose of this ytnbewddmmn wur splendid hospital. At this meeting, the organization was compeited and the following of-- ticers were elected: President, Miss Mary T. Reuse:; Vice President, Mrs. Bamuel Insull, dr.; Secretary, Mra. ian Wolf; Ways and Means, Mrs. B. H. Whitman; Sewing, Mre. C. R. Gal loway; Fruits and Vegetables, Mrs. C. L Coonfer; Library, Mre. J. T. Mitchell: -- Social, Mrs. H. D. Aylse worth and Publicity, Mrs. J. L Tay-- support. Anyone wishing to join is urged to call Mrs. Jullan Wolf or at-- tend the next mesting, which will be held on August 28. Before the meeting adjourned, the nouncément that a contribution to n.JMMdW\.:n; To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas KExon be-- longs the honut of being parents of the first twins born at the Eliza beth Condell Hospital. _ Wednesday ters were born to Mrs. Kxon. Dr. D. Penney 'was the attending phys+ sidGian, and repdrts the mother and babies are doing fine. Club to Open Sunday Members of the Libertyville Coun-- LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928 course is to be open J. L. Taylor, county coroner, showed thgt there was no water on the lungs, proving that he had ceased to breathe before be sank into the wa-- ter. s Chicagoan is Viectim of Heart Attack at Gages Lake on _ _After the noon meal Tice and the other members of the party entered the lake for a ewim. Tice who was direction. After taking a few steps, hcwever, she turned toward her hus band again and found he was lying on his side in the water.. 'The posi-- tion of the body alarmed her and His wife had been ading near him but turned and started in another Contract For Paving . SMioSignod At an adjourned meeting of the board of local improvements Tues-- day night, the village engineer was instructed to prepare plang and spe¢-- itications for new sidewalks on Mc-- ulation Greater than other Weeklies in County Com| . ..!;'bafim d adjourned until ne Tussday .night, the date of the reg subdivigion, asked --to be allowed to tile a maintenance bond, instead of deposgiting 6 per cent of the amount of the contract in cash, as has been the rule heretofore. 'The matter was referred to the president, who will consult with the attorney. 'The matter of employing a motor FAILURE WHILE -- WADING IN LAKE to Mr. Davis who w h uns se amniapi mc e o o mor o on wmwade by Dr. ty's Big Weekly _ WAUKECAN WEEKLY SUN RECOMMENDATIONS FEOR MODEL CITY TRAFEIC MEASURE _ Chicago.--Eight major recommen-- dations for a model Munlcipal Traf-- fic Ordinance will be contained in a model code: which will be sub-- mitted next month to more than 3,-- Em Major . Recommenda-- to be Submitted to ~~~3,000 Municipalities. © code was prepared by the commit-- tee on Municipal Traffic Ordinances and Regulations of the -- National Conference on Street and Highway Bafety, of which--Secretary of Com-- merce Herbert Hoover is Chairman. The eight major recommenda tions for the model code are as fol-- tion, shall always have the right--of-- way. Betwoeen intersections, the motorist shall always have the right-- otway, the effect of these two reg-- v%nntoyhldwthm trian unquestioned supremacy at intersections. The practice of a motorist pass-- Ing a street car on the left is com '%:tth-hum. $ rightof--way --rule between motorists at intersections is furthet clarified, as follows: 'The motorist on the right shall always have the tion, in which event the vehicle on signals the Conference was of the consensus, and so voted, that the three color system, including green, yellow and red, is the most efficient. * The loading or unloading of com-- mercial vehicles where the process requires more 'than 30 minutes, should be permitted only at night,' voqui'cs . mm s CAReRRE . «P0 RARARRNEETEECY should be permitied only at night,! _ The accident happened at Mc-- ".,Mmtmmg&nhm&mnflum forbidden and in lien of that prac | OB theit way to the lake region, tice all cities should authorize des--|!t is believed. _ _ % president of the association. "It serves as a single pattern for every city and town throughout the Unit-- ed States to follow, gnd if it is gen-- erally adopted, the problem of en-- forcement will be very simplified. Uniformity is the first essential to sufficient traffic control, and it has been very difficult for both motor-- ist and pedestrian to observe regu-- and town," the motoring head points tic Ordinance was evidenced tmn'Oonroy was taken before Justice figures submitted to the Conference' Coulson on a charge of reckless showing that at the present time, driving : and ~fined §$31.25. He the annual death rate is npm'wumfllm.mrd- mately 26,000 per year.. The el| ing to Deputies Hedinger and sode, it was: estimated, would 're--| Klarkowski. * sult in the saving annually of a|. Herman Schmuctkel, 721 North large m,'t:n of + this nnul!;:zrm «avenue," Arlington death toll. tal deaths frot street | Heights, going south on route 42A and h?hm "c'd.!cm during -- the |about ~onge--halft . mile-- south. of past 15 years, was placed at 196,800,| Washington street. pulled off the the annual death rate is nnm'wtony:uum mately 26,000 per year.. The el' ing to Deputies H eod6, it was estimated, would re-- Klarkowaki. sult in the um&nnt;hu'l:y "n:l .':or-n Echmuckel, large tage * aun «+avenue, ::s'th toll. ,iot._nl M':l'fmh mxt n:§:.'°pm iout_hflo way uring e | & aom mile u'f?hmf#'mum.soo. Washington street pu WARRANT KEEPS years since its adoption. Need for a model Muniqipal Trat--' Chicago. -- No. one Waiter L. Connolly, of Highwood, peoted to get out of the county jJail w# or where the track is believe that Hoelsher drove straight ahead bringing: the car into the post. The impact turn-- ed it over. '*_ Pr. Graber, of Wauconda, had 'the men ~removed to the -- Bar-- rington hospital.. Later they woere | rushed fto . Chicago. From all appearances they had {been under the car: for seveoral 2 PINNED UNDER CAR; 1 EXPECTED ~~ TO DIE, REPORT when they failed to make a curve in the road near Wauconda and ecrashed into a telegraph pole. > MHoelsher is suffering from a skull fracture and is unconsciouns. The ;youth has internal injuries and several bad lacerations. Hoel-- Father and Son-- Injured at Wauconda Failing to Take hours before the highway Sunday. Arthur Do-- brick, 3322 North Kenneth st., Chicago, collided with an auto 'driven by James McGregor, 4229 by Dunne at the same point in Mark Ne ville Says concrete and R. C. Greigel, 7257 Rudge avenue; Chicago, was un-- able to stop and--crashed into the rear end of a car driven in the HITS TREE AND _ THEN A MACHINE Mrs. Waiter Enfeldt, 843 North Taylor avenue, Oak Park, driving a Reo sedan west Friday night on mu 21 about two miles north of ECS V s T -mmww'-'Afl ahead of her and sho stated that the car she was attempting to pass would not let her get back in line PICHICS AMD 80 OM 'Tace A OV OF WORK, BUT "THEY SURK BENBFIT A TOWMN GY PLAVING HOoSr TO THE POLKS WHO LIVE lb OVR TRAOIN@ TErartory/ , 48, of 423% T9 The Rev. Herbert B. Gwyn, pas tor of St. Lawrence's Episconal church for more than five years, has regsigned his charge, and the Bishop of the diocese has accepted the res-- ignation with regret. The resigna-- tion goes into effect Beptember 30. Mr. Gwyn has been unanimously elected ~--rector of Holy Trinity church, Tiverton, Rhode Island, one Rev. H. B. Gwyn Resigns as Pastor of of the newer parishes of the diocese River and Newport' He has accept-- ed the election and enters upon his new work on October i1st. * Mr. Gwyn has Ahad the longest ministrp of any priest in charge at St. Lawrence, Since his coming, the total debt on the church property, including the rectory, has been paid, and pledged. Valuable and extensive additions have been made to the property. The sanctuary has been beautified by many gifts; the offer-- ings for missions and outside work have increased each year am are the largest on record; offerings and pledges for current expenses havre doubled; the church school, accord-- ing to official rating, is one of the leading small schools of the diocese. An excellent choir has been built up under the direction Of Mrs:Gwyn, with --Mrs.. Frank M:".:i organ-- ist. The organization which has con-- tributed "most to the findnces of the parich is the Woman's Gulild, with its loyal presidents and faithful members. Rev. Herbert B. Gwyn is a grad-- uate in Arts and Theology of Trin-- ity College, Toronto, Canada. Most of his ministry has been in the dio cese of Chicago. He is the founder of St. Simon's churck, Chicago, where he built the church and parish house, and after a ministry of ten editor of '"The Diocese of Chicago", the monthly publication of the dio-- cese, and for the last 15 years has been the Chicago correspondent of "The Living Church", the national weekly of the Episcopal church. Mr. Gw#yn is a member of Pi Gamma My, a national fraternity. C 3 rence's, particularly as driector of the church school, choir and altar guild, is a graduate Radeliff Col-- lege, with honors m&mory. She taught at Lynn Clasrical School and at Robinson Seminary, Exter, N. H. htcrshemmoteuorotwn at Lake Erie College, Painesville, O. She is an autohrity on medieval his-- tory and the drama.> She has writ ten and spoken on both subjects. Some of her talks have been made recently at leading woman's clubs. At present Mrs. Gwyn is seriously i1l1 at the Truesdale hospital, Fall River, Mass.* In the absence of Mr. Gwyn this see them leave. Mr. Gwyn by his kindly manner, and interest in the affairs of the village, ha sendeared Son is Named Administrator; Catherine Mason Leaves . $7,300. ZRZAZINS® , AZNRRRIRS . 86 ME AAAIUT WE onE PReetied B thorized to invest $7500. Jacobus Koek, Libertyville.: iIn-- ventory and appraisement bill ap proved. & Bpter Henry ' Gleistein, . Liberty-- ville. -- Final report approved, es tate approved.. Mary Gleisten, Libertyville. Final report approved. Distribution or-- dered. & Charles S. Richards, Lake Villa. Inventory approved. . John Onan, Waukegan.: Letters g\wmuw Onan. Bond of $52,000. ~Proof of heirship taken. B ars~ y a 4+ Episcopal Church l W. J. Smith went to work on | the Sun as a reporter after grad-- iuating from hbigh school. In 1904 F. G. Smith joined the Sun in the advertising department. Both re-- mained with the publication d4ur-- ing the ownership by A. K. DAILY SU N IS ment by a Aesire :for --relaxation from their many years of active service in the local field. They have been in -- newspaper ~work <~continusly since 1897 with the exception of a few months in 1911. Acecording to the --new owners there will be no changes in the various departments of the Sun Waukegan and have continued here ever since, with the excep-- tion of six months following their sale of the old Gazette. o . xK. NOYES Dusiness . ADoW:! six months they again felt the urge of printer's ink, and purchas-- ed the Waukegan Dally : Lake County Independent. te and subsequently when %:'n")')er was sold to Frank T. Fowler of Chicago. } In 1918 the Smiths purchased the Gazette again, and a consol!'-- dation of the two papers was ef-- fected. For two years Waukegan SOLD, NEW OWNERS _ IN CHARGE TODAY _ Advertising Clubs of (Ge WOLu and the National Editorial Asso-- ciation, as well as the World's Press Congress. W. J. Smith the retiring Y&" is a member of the Iilinois merce Commission. He was president of the PIM Press tthaadiing ODP NCRA OWBsX ; 0 6 se\ 4 a mA u' Association n --1924--25, and for-- merly -- vice--president for Tilinols :'fom'!lm Hditorial asspcia-- n. 3 _ _ wKHistory Is Recalled Following the purchase of the Yun by Mr: Fowler the plant was J. A. DICKSON as follows: President--John A. Dickson. Vice--Pres.----MK . Y¥. Wieland. ed nation--wide attertion because of its compléteness and general ;ppomu:!:u It is modern in al respects and equipbed throughout with the latest machinery b&c ducing a* daily paper: It is haps, the ttt;lt establishment of its kind in the country. THAYER ESTATE _ _ HAS $12,463 JAX _ Daily and Weekly Papers to Experienced Journalists In disposing of their newspapers e Messrs Smith, in a formal stat-- The Waukegan Daily Sun and Long In Field 4 William J. and Frank G. Smith No Changes Contemplated $1.50 A YEAR _ Mr. Snith sold the Sun in 1906, and the ESmith brothers purchased --th e Waukegan Daily Gazette. In 1911 they sold the Gazette to J. B. Hungertord o f Carroll, Ta. After