The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

18. _ _ LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDELN The Grande Cleaners of Liberty-- holser, P. G Ray, A. R. Andrews, W. vflkhvomuddumqmm!lflufinudJ.W'Bu 'The next Ington Heights. The new agency at meeting will be held at the Chamber that place is located in the Neuman of Commerce audi Friday eve barber whop. f ning, October 19. | Marker, who is the head of the Revere Electric company, has offices at 757 West Jackson boulevard. he has been an aviation fan for years and his wife and family shared his love for travel by air. Barstow, whose home is in Lisbop, N. H., but who has been in Chicago for several months, obtained his pilot's license only a week ago. He was regarded however, as a capable pilot.© News of the tragedy spread over Waukegan and North Chicago rap idly and the roads leading to the scene of the disaster were soon gongested with cars. The wrecked plane, bathed in the glow 6t many automobile headlights, was viewed by throngs. Mrs. Marker was active in society of Evanston arnrd prominent in the «affairs of St. Lukes Episcopal church of that city. 3 ' Before leaving Delafield Marker RBad placed a sac. of walnuts en-- trusted to him by his small son in the cabin of the plane. These were found in the plane when the work of salvaeging the wrecked ship started© Monday. * : Sheriff in Probe An investigattoft of the tragedy was started within a few minutes af-- ter it occurred by the sheriff's 'of-- fice, Sergeant Georsze Heckinger and Deputy < William' Klatkowski being assigned to the case. ?)eputy Walter Gansberg was later assigned to as, sist in the probe. _The plane, a Wac of the two sedter 'cabin type, took off from Evanstort=in the morning for Dela-- field where Mr. and Mrs. Marker spent the day with their son, Van Nollen Marker, Jr., aged 13 years, a student in St. John's Military acad-- emy. After a. pleasant day with their son the family again boarded the plane and the pilot swinging east for some miles until he sight-- ed the shores of the lake, then tray-- eled southward for Evanston. ~, Marker, \urm'ged to the Lake Coun:-- ty hospital, was found to be suffer-- ing severely from wrenches and contusions as well as from a shat-- tered. jaw. Barstow, at first be-- lfeved to have been internally in-- jured, was found to. be only severely bruised and suffering from the shock, while the ;eight year old child was also bruised and badly shaken 'up. The broken wire lying across the high tension wires in the transmis sion line resulted in a short which burned out fuses in the Public Serv-- ige company plant in Waukesgsan and & force of repairmen were sent out with© all possible speed to repair the damage. They were at the scene of the accident when Marker returned to the plane. -- Hurry Victim to Hospital Walter Jenkinson of 1414 Jenkin-- son court, one' 6f the service men with the aid of others removed Mrs. Marker from the shattered cab of the plane and placing her in his car hurried her to the Lake County bospital.. she died enroute. sShe had suflfered a broken back and a broken neck. The -- body . was re-- moved to the Petroshius funeral home. & * ~The ship was panked' to the west by Barstow and he dropped in a long are. trying to keep as closely as possible, considering his height, to the beacon light: The brilliant electrical display which came when the wing struck the wire.at a height of 80 feet above the ground, ap-- prised all in the plane of a disas-- ter. A moment later the machine bhad landed upside down. Injured, But.Runs for Aid MaPker was tne iirst to emerse mim'me um{?a ship.: With his Jaw fractured And his body 'racked with pain of wrenches and bruises hbe| made his way to a nearby house to telaphone for an ambulance. The broken wire lying across the high tension wires in the transmis-- -- Forced to. Land 'The tragedy ended the attempts of Barstow to bring the plane down into the field in a forced landing in the dark when the gauge showed that the supply of fuel was near exhaustion. Sighting the air mail route beatou light west of the North Shore cemetery, Barstow mis-- took it for that of the beacon light of a landing field _ -- Escape f .ll of the occupants 0' the rplone from death was laid to the fact that 38 momentum of the heavy ship wrenched it from the grasp of the highly charged wires elthough metal parts of tke biplane were melted in the momentary con tact.-- . J Flight of a modern, happy feamily, which had graduated from the pro-- saic automob#e to the swifter, more thrilling airplane as the means of week--end transportation, ended in disaster anrd death in. the environ-- m@uts 'of Waukegan at £ o'clock Sunday evening. As a result, the body of Mts. Jane Marker, 34 years old, of 2214 Colfax avenue, Evan-- ston, was killed, while her husband, Van Nollen Marker, a Chicago jbus-- iness man, and qowner of the plane, their eight yea rold daughter, Jean, an dtheir pilot, Donald Bartow, 5344 Blackstone avenue, Chicago, -- were / Death of the woman which was the first due to a falling plane in ILake county, came after the ship, which was homeward bound from Delafield, Wis., had struck the top wire of the Public service company trangmission line and then . had landed upside down in a field sev-- eral hundred feet »~west ol Greeims Bay 'road And opposite the end of Eighteenth street. wWOMAN KILLED; : ~ --THREE HURT N _ AIRPLANE CRASH -- Evanston Woman Dies, While Husband, Child and Pilot of Plane Are Injured V OLUME XXXVI--NUMBER 42. LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT _ Loke County's Big Weekly _ WAUKECAN WEEKLY SUN A number of prominent Liberty-- ville men gathered at a meeting, in the Village Hall on Friday night and »erfected an organization, the pur-- pose of which is to foster hnd pro--. mote a larger and more active Boy !Scout organization in Libertyville.. Walter McPeek, Highland Pk.,. head Bcout executive of Lake County, was present and outlined the program to be adopted by the Scout fostering. organization. He gave a talk on the . rposes and ideals of Boy Scouts. | 'zThe men agreed that Libertyville | sMould have at least two more | troops, instead of the present one, | and it is with this in mind that the | men will outline their program. An' election of officers was held and the | following were elected to office: J.| 8. Hyatt, general chairman; L. J. Wertzler, vice--chairman; W. E. Har-- din, secretary; James Swan, chair-- man of Court of Honar and Paul G. Ray, organization chairman. < It is planned to have one member from each organization in Libertyvyille in the group. In all, the membership should reach about thirty. Meetings will be held every third Friday of the month, at the Chamber of Com-- merce auditorium. Those present at last Friday's meeting were: J. S. Hyatt, J. M. Michaels, L. J. Werts ler, E. T. Langworthy, Willis Over-- holser, P. G Ray, A. R. Andrews, W. E. Hardin and J. W, Bird. The next meeting will be beld at the Chamber | Capt. C mem be , police, carrvyin Local Men Foster Boy Scout Work ton outfit. . At the time the arrest o was made Capt. Heckinger and/two of his depufties, Johr DeSmit and Walter Gansberg, were patroi'ng the highway in Heckinger's car. They suspected the Big truck. car-- ried contraband an{% halted it. The men on it d not offer a bribe for their release, as is usual in sush cases. ©They were ' not armed. They drove the truck to the county jail and the deputies trailed them in. ' I The man with Novack gave his name as Frang Lang, Detroit. Both names are thought to be fictitious by the sheriff. '"We have béen on the lookout for just such a thing as this. We have suspected that it is going through the county,'> the sheriff declared. If the men pay the recommend-- ed fines to Justice Harry Hoyt the truck will be returned. of an N 11 Included in er and the b recommem@ed The. load | Gladys it had sheriff Of made staged road W € 100 CASES BEER, _ ALKY. LOAD, ARE TAKEN ON ROAD Valuation of Booze Will Reach $4,500, Sheriff Says; Is Record Haul m m e Inol The big NG d nt w ns W 1t wire _ Lawrend the bottle bigges* booze haul to {(be on a county highway wu; early today on Watukegan west of Lake Bluff when George Heckinger, and two rs of the county highway U a \ ar tra an it haul ied in (hnis wer the helper who dA ly telegraphed Petroit stated : ; e in Waukegan jail." iler carrieg a. Michigan nd the truck one from It was a three--and--a--half 0 nue illo ited that the consigt _ go to Kenosha. _ H telegraphed -- Petroi id ia n M in & truck tri ses of beer and s of alcohol. D 10 .N0 YvaCk, roit, stated 1. accordin Dootittle. goods 50 beer ; &n( were tail vailiue 6331 that Passing Through John Daniel, 2801 South Kenmeth |Avenue, and Bernard Ryan, 123) Cuyler Street, Chicago, were arrest-- ed by Chief of Police Dennis Lim berty of Libertyville in the swamps around Butler Lake Sunday morning. When arraigned before Police Magis-- trate Freq Smith following the ar-- rests. they'" were charged with firing 'fire' arms within the village limits. 'Each posted $7 bonds which were forfeited when they failed to appear at a continuation of their case Mon-- day afternoon. ' Amel Knudson who has been work-- \ing in Libertyville for some time was arrested by Chief Limberry Sunday for being drunk and disor-- derly.. Miss Mabel Ellis, who keeps a boarding house at 137 Park Ave-- Inué made the complaint to the Chief lof Police. The latter signed the Fwarram as complainant. Knudson's case was set for Monday night in lthe local court. He was fined $10 "and costs. .« |\_Peter Engeln, MceHenry, was brought before the Village Court on Friday charged with passing a fraud-- ; ulant check amounting to $72. Ac 'cording to reports the-- chec!x was [ passed at the Frank Eger hardware store. Engeln was released under .'81000 bonds and his case was set for Monday night. The-- case was faettled out of court and the offéender was released. -- 2+ } Martin Wolford from Wisconsin was arrested by Officers DeSmidt and Kelley of the County Highway force on Monday of last week for speeding 54 miles an hour on Mil-- waukee Avenue outside of Liberty-- ville. Woljford put up a $15 appear-- ance bond for his presence in the forfeited when! he failed to appear. , A Captain Kid Hunt For Libertyville Kids Happenings In | Local Police Court _Ellsworth Fergsuson residing on Appley Avenue was 'arrested <clast week n the complaint of J. M. Ster-- ley of 116 North First Street. Fergu-- son was charged with reckless driv-- ing and flplatlon of Section 22 of the Motor V:'bgcle Laws. When the case was bro t before the court Sterley said he was willing to drop the case it the offender would make good the damages sustained to hbhis car. Fer-- gueon agreed to do this and has al-- ready made part of the damage pay-- George Clark, Mundeleip, was ar-- rested last week by Chief Limberry at Mavle and Milwaukee Avenues on the complaint of Joe Furlan of North Chicago. When arraigned before the local Court his case was continued 10 days. + _ t} ( d of seven finding t 0 is to be Cook Mer Immedi Friday. t the park and the The keys will be ous vantage points it will be up to t find --them. Only c [ormances of "Seven Key: pate," to be given by th Players at the High Scho« ium Friday and Saturday of next week. The scene o A Y LIBERTYVLLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLNOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928 \A@aplain Ridd bertyville is ifternoon of e treasure to 1 Keys, at them are the children en as it is for the gTgp ed to bring it to their this manner. who enjoy the. thrill '0o advised to be on hand "Criday to see the youths > indulge in a wild part 16 park gurrounding th il library ' aftér sechool lets ou 2801 South Kenrmet Bernard Ryan, 123 Chicago, were arres dd hunt for the kids is announced for Fri-- f this week. > to be sought consists and the rewards for e tickets to the per-- to the per-- ys to Bald-- the Village ool auditor-- y evenings o( the hunt eaunding the rt O 2t 'About 25 enthusiastic voters, all of whom were young people, attend-- ed the meeting. Efforts are being \ made to have Oscar Carigtrom, can-- | didate for re--election to the office of | attorney general, appear on the list ;"' speakers at the next meeting ,to be held about Noyember 1st. In case Mr Carlstrom cannot be secured, some other Republican of ' note, wil} be provided. Michael Lux, a life long and one of the best known residents of Wads-- worth paseed away at his home on Sufiday after an extended illness. He was 70 years of age. , PR Funeral services were held from St. Patrick's churchat Wadsworth at 10:30 o:clock Monday morning. Michael Lux operated a grocepy in Wadsworth for many, years. He had retired from < business some years ago. His death will bring sor-- row to hundreds in the county. MICHAEL LUX diEs aT His HOME IN WADSWORTH .. The deceased wn'?.tho son of the late John Lux, a ptoneer resident of the county and was oneof five sons: JoAn, Jr.. Peter, Henry anud Martin being the 'others of whom only Martin is now living. . Tariff revisioun 'and farm relief were the main, tonics touc'yed by R. J. Lyons, candidate for representa-- tive, wherf he appearpd before the Young People's Repyblican League of the Libertyville undelein--Half Da'y territory at the V llage hall here last Thursday night. At a business _ segssion: of ; the League, held shortly 'before the speeches, C. C. Hoskins, Libertyvyille, was electec permanent chairman. Mrs. Mabel Tegtmeyer, Mundelein. was chosen vice chairman, and R. M. Dillon, secretary. The firke offi cial act of Chairman Hoskins was the apointment of an executiye commit-- tee, as follows: Fred Wilkening and Mrs. Mabel Tegtmeyer, of Munde lein; William Gerbert, Half Day; C, I T h cintnbcimeitiiiiondindtefinedindtriict dsn irinteiadiieath ce t M# d J. Carlton, C. P. McDonough, R. M. Dillon and --~C. C. Hoskins, all of Libertyvilie. Urpntinheria -- Others listed are Arnold and Har-- ry Cordell and Bruce Tague, charged with assaulting James Fosslfnd, at Winthrop Harbor, during 'the course of a burglary; John Koprivic, Wau-- kegan,. charged with assault; . John Miller and William Boiko, charged with possessing wire stoten from the Narth Shore line; Wim. Zabochrus ki, Waukegan, charged with possessiny stalen wire; Robert _ C. 'Sherrill, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses; Thomas Gallagher, charged with burglarizing the public library; Frank Svetnick and Bruno Vitkus, _ Waukegan, "charged -- with larceny ; Edward Ruff, Waukegan, charged with forgery, and Harry Sherrer, charged with taking inde-- cent liberties with a minor. ' Notice of the cireult court «crim-- Inal call, that is to start Mondag, was posteq Monday by States Atty. A. V. Smith. The murder of Will Beck, Mill burn farmer, leads. Dominick Bres-- ette, Jehn Brown, Harold Mal'x and John Boone, Chicago negroes, are acdused of the crime.. Claud Clark the dfifth man in the case, pleaded «guilty and probably will he CRIMINAL CALL, WITH 11 CASES, STARTS MONDAY Beck-- Murder Cases Leads 'and Is Followed With That pf J. J. Boeye . oung Republicans Hold Meeting Here -- Circulation Greater than other Weeklies in County Combined Entered at the Postoffice at Libertyville,-- Illinois, as Second Class Matter. d guilty and probabl ced Monday by Cire Edwards. nd on ~the call d Yans A t ed for ton roner's jury iting _ that indict in Koprivic, Wau th assault; Johr n Boiko, charge re stolen from th« Wim. Zabochrus ki i with possessiny & l l1 is John' J. Northbrook in the death of -- Highland supposed to silitis but in --returned _ a she died' of ably will be ireuit Judg« _ Thomas Nelson, a trugk driver em-- ployed by the Lomax Bottling Co., Chicago, was arrested by Lyell Lit-- wiler and John. Daley, istate motor-- cycle officers .on'ltuufi' 21. near Grayslake, on Tuesday afternoon. The officers suspected that the truck Nelson was driving was heavilyr over loaded This proved to be the case and Nelson, accompanied by one of the officials of the bottling company, appeared before Justice of the Peace Bartlett, on Wednesday and. the driv er was charged with violation of Section 3, paragraph 95A of the State Motor Vehicle Laws, --which deals with the hauling of excessive weight over state roads.. Nelson was freed when his employers post-- ed a $100 cash bond. The case was re--continued to Wednesday, October 24. According to reports, Nelson has been arrested four times fn Lake Co. in the last few months on the same charge. aC 600 State Cops Nab An Overloaded Truck F*k avenue, Chicago, took | Route 21, uear the in Route 20, Grayslfke, | ning in order to avoid} ® car pulled back on cording to Deputie, Qu Smidt. In doing so he! a culvert and wreckeq} Johnsom was. not burt] car'! had been pulled } ded of the road while A Studebaker sedah, w sheared off, was fourd o Bay road,, near Antiogh ro day afternoon but no |trac eccupants could be fojund . hospitals, Deputies H?lckiu Klarkowski reported. WThe in a ditch. ! , Deputtes reported fthat a Ford coupe, apparently the, property of Freg Busch, Prairie fl,.w. went in-- to a ditch on Town Line road near Route 21,.and burned aturday,. The machine was a compl¢éte loss. _ A Studebaker sedah, with top sheared off, was foumsd on Gfeen ANY A PROSPEROUS MAy in G OuR TOWN SHOuLDP srart aA BONFIRE WITH THE Batreredo oun FURNITURE IN HIS HOME, ANO Teu HIS MISSUS AWD mE airus To ao DOWN TO THE FuRuiruRre Srore AND @O THE LIMIT= A @eaumFuUL _ CHEERY HOME MAKES ure mORE PLEASAWNT P 1st » A 2 us 9 PA i par ----a 2 Costino was rushed to a Kenosha hospital and was said to be serious-- ly hurt. He had been driving south on the highway wheéen he ran into the glare of approaching hea@lights and lost his calculations of the road way. The car careened toward the ditch and struck a culvert. He was alone. * + -- , One man was injured, possibly fa:-- tally, another car was burned, and geveral people were hurt . in crashes on county highways over the week end. Pleasent weather brought .out motorists in numbers comparable to summ~r, Capt. George H_ckinger of the county highway motorcycle po-- lice reported. « ' Frank Costino, of Kenosha, was badly injured at 4 o'clock Sunday morning on Green Bay road at the intersection of 38rd street, Zion, when he was forced to the ditch by bright lights. Crashes Through County Al-- _ most as Numerous as in Summer Months _ SEVERAL INJURED AND AUTO BURNS OVER WEEKEND Bill Peterson Says strand Hits Culvert Johnson, 4411 Greet Chicago, took ?llw dit , bear the inftersecti , Grayslfke, | Sunday Machine Burng Up wrecked his not burfl § ] !ou#d on Grt-g:x; Antiogh road,. Sun ~»uUnduday f\ & running jnt Greenwood e «ditch on rsection of che CAI f the ckin: n Frank Serno. 1014 West Ohio St., Chicago, was denied immunity from arrest, Sunday night when ,he was taken in tow by Deputy Sheriff John Kelly for speeding across the inter-- section of Routes 20 and 21 near Grayslake at 54 miles per hour. Serno, who is a Democratic precinct committeeman from Precinct 350 in one of the Chicago warnds, goft no sat-- isfaction from county officials or officials of the Illinois Motor Club when they learned of the nature of his offense. When the Motor Club officials were told that Serno had drove his car across the intersection at 54 miles an hour they said they were "not interested in the case and would have to deny istance." Justice Bartlett bonded the man for $25 and set the case for Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Serno's wife finally left her watch in place: of a cash bond and he was alowed to go. Officers Kelly and Quandt figured in the arrest. _ ed to have his car. paced. If the speedometer on the automobile was registering the correct number of miles the court would may the costs of the pacing. If the speedometéer was proven inaccurate the costs was to be borne by Vetter. Dick Earl made the test on Maple Avéenue and found the speedometer to be off by 9' miles. Vetter paid for the costs of the pacing and was then fined $14 and costs by the court. ' Garett -- Bourne, 864 Eighty--third Avenue, West Allis. Wisconsin was Qroughr before Bartleit Saturday by state. Officer Daley who arrested Bourne for having no license plates on his car. Bourne had purchased the car in Chicago in August and had plenty of time to get license plates but neglected to do so. He was al-- lowed 'to go when he deposited $6 with the court for the purchase of the necessary plates. Althou a Wis-- consin resident Bourne will get Illinois plates to@ffinish the year with. Charles Ingve, aseistant treasurer of the Coneo Press, Inc., Chicago, claimed he would apneal his case when he was fined $10 and costs for speeding 52 miles per hour on Routé 21 near the Insull I'Isfgw Saturday. Nevertheless he paid thd fine. i Noth-- ing has been heard from him since. He was arrested by Officer John DéSmidt. . met the poli ed morth avenue with his matl fime to time until Nov. 4, most four years later, he it court on citationsg. n date named he was sent to gou street dmwntinh\home is nosrecord of his ¥Yelease Me was born Dec. 3, 19u (Gilboa avenue, Zion. . . 'Sister Sent Away One ofohis sisters. Addie. County, court records, from 1920 to 19?23, are cluttered with the early history of Orvil Weyant, who sought a life of crime only to be caught by police, -- & The;' records show that his father, William Weyant, 'a decorator,, was botn,'in Indiana. His last known address was 1157 Prairie -- aventue, Kenosha. He is 58 years old. _ _ The. mother, Ethel May Logan Weyant, was born at Mt. Hope. II. Wetch Was was charged At that tims« North avenus« fime to time Born in Zion He First Was Taken When But 15 Years WEYANT RECORD _ SHOWS 4 ¥EARS 'COURT --STRIFE "LONELY ONE" IS _CAUGHT ON JOB Orville Weyant, 627 North Butrick Street, Admits Will of Late Waukegan Resi-- _ Long Series of Burglaries, According To '<The| | dent Admitted to Probate -- ' _ Police; Arrest Occurs in Downtown Tailor Shop: By Judge Decker _ At Early Hour This Morning After Pitched Battle| m 1an ou. tiav. widow of _ in Which Fusillade of Shots is Fired; PriSgONRP is tho lm» Goorse Tidy. is to receive _ Being Held Incommunicado. j ' |the' full estate 6of Rer husband, me: There were seye which Orvil was He was first cit urt Jan. 14. 1920 Old; Sister Delingquent n children b the fifth. it Mt. Hope, I! n The police closed in and g@urrotind-- ed the tailor shop and ordered the burglar to come out. The man're-- fused to show himself and while the police were closing'in, he was dash-- ing from one window to another to find . that every possible meang of escape was blocked. f (I :_. _ Drop Tear Gas Bombs. ; Several tear gas bombs ere dropped into the tailor shop ,:;om the skylight, and the burglar, pov-' ' Dropping déewn behind a low |wall around the edge of the roof, Weyant ran to the skylight and . dropped into the Diamond tailor shop. [a At. this time Patrolman Ro,\'i Ed-- | Wednesday. | wards, standing 'on the 75 foot|lad--| Mrs. Elizabeth Dunne and infant der of the toweriladder truck (-fl:ml | were released to go home on Wed-- from the fire Aepartment, | op 'hed | nesday. fire with the* poli¢e machine |gun | _ Mrs. Laverne Benedict, Grayslake, and a rain of bullets just'grazmi fiu \who was--entered on September 30 is burglar and chips and bricks iIj,ew'f still at the hbospital in a very critical from the chimney behind which he | condition as is like wise Peter Strom-- was hiding. !1 {. |berg, Chicago, who's condition does ' Dropping déewn behind a low 'wall inot seem to improve. front the guns of Patrol Sergiean: True Whittier and Patrolman Kelly but he «lodged> behind the skylight stepped to the edge of the rooffan jumped one story below to the {roof of the building in~ which the |Dia mond tailor shop is located. | Here he hid behind a chirlmq»} and fired two shots at the advancing policemen, but his gun, with the wrong bufiots. started missing fire. 'Use Machine Gun | that the police wer He dashed up to and out on the roof light. ; As he stepp he "was met with front the guns of The antics of ailburglar who has been operating in Waukegan tpr Ithe past several months has «been| noted with interest by people ail over the county. The work of the zurglar was ended early> Wednesday --morning ended . earkly : Wednes when he was captured in which' «leven -- Wa took part. [The followi L€ to * J U ficers on A| We () (Continued on Page Four) | d ND th h: yille Nor t ally m We H i1 he hardware Working on hardware st« exchanged ne he carrie .32 calibre Seen on the Roof O W &1 11 in gh h W H en -- Waukegan police e following account of aken--from the Wauke i of (October 11:~ 11 ocked M i1 D Safe re th 1V M O C hou H 1I O --maqrning er a battl« i4 W m H T on W hy 'operated on Tuesday for the re of, movhl of tonsils. Dr. M. D. Penny ets ' Libartyville performed the operation it | L?is. H. A. Stahl. <Prairie View Call 1} d Miss Dorothy Johantges, Miss Irma Wright and Mrs.:C. B. Hanover of Cttmdell Memorial hospital were h attendante at the Nayy--Notre Dame football '(game at Grant Park Sat-- urday. Miss Esther . Johnson who has been employed ag a nurse at Condell Memorial hosvital has resigned her position. She returned to her home in Chicago last week. Miss Rose McCormick of Chicago will fill the vacancy left by Miss Johnson's de-- parture. . . n Shelis under the supervision oef Drs. Ta_v}or and Pengy. Mrs. 14. Davis, Mundelein, entered the bosvital Tuesday night suffer-- ing from scalp wounds. Dr. M. D. Penny, Libertyyille, is in charge of the case. & R Mrs. Elizabeth Dunne and infant were released to go home on Wed-- nesday. 'M;rs. Park Allanson. Mundelein, was' released on Sunday. Her condi-- tionjis greatly improved. } , Mrs. Peter Stromberg, 5306 Cuyler Street, Chicaro. was released on Sat-- urday: Mr. Stromberg is still con-- fined at the hospital in a serious gon-- dition. Mr. and Mrs. Stromberg were brought to the hospital on Sat urday. October 6 fqllowing an acci-- dent to their car at Park and Mil-- waukee Avenues. Mr. Stromberg's age is 74 Because of his advanced age he suffered severely from shock. The following were' operated on Tueeday by Dr. W. $. Bellows of Waukegan for the rémoval of ton-- sils: John FEilfering, 'Libertyville; was rele Wednesd W dla w al filed. tratt priv: Bernice -- Frederic}k 'QOther lows: Munt WIDOW IS GIVEN . $10,000 LEFT BY -- HUSBAND. 6. TIDY ondell Memorial | Hospital News ed to make William H Imitted to* ich of fhhis t Mict Wi rl IGhn Elfering, 'Libertyville; lara Godwin and Henry God-- Mundelein. NDr. C. R. Gallo-- ibertyville had' charge of the d Losch, W x authorme 1 Knigge. Munde ed n . mir McM M OS $1.50 A YEAR-- Munt ir. H) 8 expenditures Hawk, Wauk tr. Round Lake, was m Bairst q OF } K H +} it i1 of Liberty-- e hospital on observation. on Monday. irge of the W al 11 x 1 on Wed condition on aef Drs W W Town -- of \f 6 recelve band, ac: Martin C. rtyvilie, sital on months . Joseph hospital mnai re harged With he in f the o pro-- valued _ Dr. st of 4 1 atnes Flsal B rney