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DROP DEFENSE OF EXTRA CASES AND TALK OF GR. JURY _ Withdrawal of the bond company attorneys and refusal of Waukegan to defend the "extra'"' cases invoiv-- ing almost $100,000, and 'the asser-- tion. of Attorney E. V. Orvis for ob jectors that the case would go to the grand 'jury brought the long fought and long talked cases to a closo Saturday in county court. PAGE FOUR "Of course they own bonds on mearly all the other improvements but in these cases clients came to them and asked them to purchase Waukegan public improvement bonds. That presents a different case ajtogether," he declared. Hanchett Co. Withdraws When Mr. Hurley camd into court he advised the judge that in as much as the Hanchett Bond com-- pany had been interested in but two Mr. Hurley said that the> bond house ho represented was only di-- rectly interested in Docket 730, the North Jackson street drain on which Judge Persons ordere a $31,783 de-- bate, and Docket 726, in those.cases, be indicated, the bonding house would take up anrny loss. ® CHICKEN DINNER City _ Virtually _ Confesses Judgment in All Extras; Or-- vis to Demand a Probe The proceedings was nothing short of a catastrophe. It amounts to the city confessing judgment and leaves the bonding companies and bond owners bholding the bag. -- "There was no defense to'the po-- sition. It is the first time since 1858, when Waukegan was incorpor: ated as a city, that such a thing has happened. We have fought along through all these months trying to avoid just such a thing as has hap-- pened now," Corporation Counsel Arthur Bulkley stated after he had advised County Judge P. L. Persons tkat the city would stand on its audit and make no defense. Talk of a Grand Jury 1 Mr. Orvie, during a heated discu+ sion with Mr. Bulkley and Attorney Hurley, who represented the Han chett Bond company, declared that he had talked with States Attorney A. V. Smitk more than a year ago and that a grand jury investigation was authorized if it was deemed necessary "In the future when bonds are purchased a discount to take up possible loss will be demanded by the purchaser with the result that improvemeat jobs will run consider-- ably higher," Mr. Bulkley said. He added that by "they'" he meant the objectors he was representing City's Credit Injured The credit of the city is injured by the action Mr. Bulkley and Mr Hurley admit. Repudistion of the bonds leaves the bonding companies that purchase the paper holding the sack and subject to a foss to their cMents in case they gurrantéed any of the iseues. After the short session of cour Mr. Orvis repeated his statement He ~sald, -- "It looks like this will go befor the grand jury. They want it t go." : Dietz's Rest Haven Stables Tuesday, November 27 We Have 50 Ready For You Three Turkeys Will Be Given Away! Catch Them! Get Your Thanksgiving Turkey _ DANCING SAINT MARY'S CHURCH FREMONT CENTER, ILLINOIS AT IVANHOE, ILLINOIS BAZAAR Mr. Orvis had come in on a mo-- tion to ask the court, to recall all the bonds in Docket 730 and order them cancelled. The court refused . On these, Mr. Hurley intimated, two installments had been paid and as the other eight came in the bonds would be retired. The company, he !lndicatml would refund any other monles to the holders of bonds cases. and that these had been brought to a close that his only step would be to withdraw. On the heels of that Mr. Bulkley produced a letter from the tonding company in which the city had been served with notice that Mr. Hurley would no longer .contest the remain-- ing cases. [ A Chevrolet sedan, owned and driven by Frank Parkhurst, of Mun-- delein, collided with an Armour meat truck without serious damage to e'ther car or truck, at 3 o'clock Mon-- day afternoon, at Lake Street and Milwaukee Avenue. According to re ports, the meat truck headed south, was parked in the middle of Milwau kee Avenue, while its driver was in conversgation with the driger of a Piper bread truck, which #u@s also in the m'ddle of the street, but head-- 2d north. Parkhurst coming up from the north, pulled out to the right and emdeavored to pass the meat truck. As he was almost past, the truck sufted up and hit the sedan a glano ing blow. The Chevrolet received a bent front axle and the truck was no wise damaged but a few scratclhes. "In view of that tne only thing that the city can do is stand on its audit. ; The cases are without de-- fense as the court knows because two have been tried already," be said. Wednesday, Nov. 21, the Liberty ville Woman's Club held a joint meeting with the P. T. A. in the par-- ish house. It was their pr vilege to hear Dr. Arthur B. Rowell speak on "Training -- Children for -- Mental Health," His talk was greeted mot favorably by the women present. Dr. Rowell spoke on the necessity for ecareful observation of the child in relation to his behavior in later years. A group of viol'n solos b»> Miss Ruth Haroldson, accompanied by Mrs. Lyell Morris, was thorongh-- ly enjoyed. Miss Harrison played beautifully and with mucn leeling. Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen, The Old Refrain, Air on the G String by Bache, Indian -- Snake Dance, The Rosary. Delicous re-- freshments were served by the host: esses: -- Mrs. Aylesworth, Mrs. Be-- man, 'Mrs. Grinnell, Mrs. Speckman, Mrs. MacGuffin. _ ; The audit of the city shows that near $100,000 more than was pro-- vided for in the engineer's estimates were allowed contractors on jobs in 1926, or just prior to this adminis-- tration taking office. < "If the sum had been smaller the city would have been able to take care of it but it is far too large," Mr. Hurley said in discussing the matter. monles to the holders Bulkley blamed M former city engineer, Orvis claims that a'! directly be laid at those now employed I Mr. Orvis has chars has been conspiracy, concealment of bonds BENIFIT OF Orvis Makes Motion AT that T Douth ty ud lhe crowd gathered al (hne Jomng¢ Oi Joe Bond and then adjourned to the Tritz home and brought them back to the Bond home where tables had been prepared for card playing in the spacious reskdence. The evening was spent in playing euchre. Mrs. Lyell Smith won the frst ladie's prize, Mrs. Tritz:, the second. Harold Tritz won the first mear's prize and Henry Numsen, the second. Mrs. Lew -- Flagg and Leonard Disney. owing to\their dJow <cores,: had to be content with the consolation nrizes. At the entrance of Mr. and Mrs. George Sturmn, those who were to take part in a mock wediing> cere-- mony, which was a suprise to all the Local Couple Enjoy Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Msg. M. A. Tritz: were pleasantly suprised on Tuesday eve-- ningz, by about forty of their friends and neighbors, the occasion be'ng their fifteenth wedding anniversary. The crowd gathered at the home of Joe Bond and then adjourned to the Tritz bome and broit@ght them back ADVISE UNIFORM TRAFFIC CODE IN CHICAGO REGION Every mayor or president of the 280 municipalities within 50 miles of Chicago has 'been asked by the Chicago Regtonal Planning associa-- tion to consider revising the traffic ordinance of his community to con-- form to the model municipal traffic ordinance just completed by the na-- tional conference on street and high-- way safety. "With a_ different traffic ordi-- nance on the books of every town," says H. R. Olson, highway engineer for the association, "a driver can-- not hope to become even remotely acquainted with them all. "I'niformity in general provisions of traffic ardinancesg throughout the whole country is desirable, but more especially in the Chicago region where, for instance, a motorist drives through 15 separate municip-- alities in going from Chickgo by the way of Washington boulevard to Geneva. 30 miles west of the'alt,\'. "To bring a local ordinance up to date is easy. with the model devised by the national conference which was callet! by the now president-- elect Herbert--Moover who was then secretary of commerce. _ Plenty of directions, explanations and reasons «huv aceathnany each section, and secretary of comme« directions, explanati why accothpany ea blank spaces are d sertine Jocal titles. Cities Asked to Adopt Nation-- al Standards By Chicago Regional Planning Body LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928. ea( in restrictions Copies of this rnished to the ind to the engi-- r village in the Automobile club rieago Regional ty al rdinance re-- y of Chicago al provisions voup to local it r in others, were whisked away to dress for the occasion.. At the strains of the wedding march, played by Mrs.' James Matousek, the bridal party marched down vh'}/ulrs and took their places in e alcove of the living room. George Sturm as Par-- |son Cabbage, dressed in a black suit and stove pipe hat and carrying a | bible, followed by the groom, and | Dewey Sumersk!, as best man. They |\ were followed by two little girls, '}nleces of Mrs. Tritz, who carried a pillow with the »ring. Mrs.: George lSlurnl acted as bride's maid, dressed in a white dress and blue bonnet. »Mrs. Tritz, as the bride, looked very | sweet, dressed in white embroidered ivolle and lace curtain veil and carri-- 'ed a vegetable shower boquet, con:-- sisting of cauliflower, cranberries carrots and other vegetables. 'Then, came her grieving mother, Mrs. John Wahitney, dresgsed in various bits of 'finery and weeping copiously. \__FIRST METHODPIST EPISCOPAL | John E. DeLong. Pastor _ | A Thanksgiving service will be| held Sunday morn'ng at 11 o'clock. The evening service will be held' at 7 o'clock, and the Epworth League | will unite w'th the church in a young ixwonle's Thanksgiving service. T. Otto Hall, associate editor of the Ep--; worth ,Herald, will speak. All are invited to this service. | ; _ sunday afternoon from 3:30 to 7, the Epworth League will have a fel-- lowahip and social program and will '"serve supper at 6 o'clock. All the young people are invited. _ _A musicAl concert will be given in this church on Sunday evening, December 2, by music ans from Zion. Friday, Nov. 30, a health and food \lecture will be given in the church |at _8 o'clock.. Mrs. Langworthy's group of the Afd Society will receive | _ _ The follow'ng was clipped from _last week's issue of the Grayslake Times: "Jim McMillen won another victory last Friday evening when he downed Joe Stangel in a mat contest 'at the Coliheum. It took Jim just a little more than 14 minutes to | throw his ppponent, the match being | scheduled only for one fall. _ "Jim | has again been playing football with 'the Bears this fall, who have been \turning in victories consistently. They have seven more games to play, their season ending December 9th." Jim is well known in Libertyville having attended high school here be-- fore go'ng to the University of Illi-- noils where he gained fame as a The bride's train was carried by Mrs. Joe Bond, dressed as a little girl of long ago, in short silk dress and pantalets and a wide satin sash. Henry Messenbrink acted as ush-- er. As the wedding party took their places in this comical wedd ng cere-- mony, the service was solemly read by Parson Sturm, amid much merri-- ment among the guests. After the couple were pronounced Mr. and Mrs Navy Bean, the ceremony was fol-- lowed by a wedding supoer, consist-- irg of sandwiches, cake and coffee. « Morning Prayer and Sermon Sun day at 11. Preaching by the nastor. The church'school meets Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Classes for all ages, -- Choir réhearsal Friday even ng at 8 o'clock '@t the church. There will be a meeting of the Junior Boys 'Club at 7 o'clock Mon-- day evening at the Parish house. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Guy E. Smock, Pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11. <~The ser-- on will be on "America's Pride." _ Young' people's meeting at 6:30. We are glad to have any of you in our services. 1 ' The briday party was seated at a table which was decorated: with a large bride's cake. The happy couple were presented with a Inen table cloth and napkins and a fine potted plant, after which the guests depart-- ed'to their homes, wishing Mr. and )lrs [Tritz many more years of happy Wedded life and vowing they had never had a more enjoyable time. BT. JOSHPH'S CATHOLIC Rev. M. J. Nealis, Pastor Fir3t Mass at 6:30 a m.; Second Masas --at 8 a. m.; Third Mass at 9 a. m; Fourth Mase at 10 a. m. The older boys will meet at the Parish house Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. -- _ The 'bubl;c is cordially invited to participate in the work and worship of this church. varsity captain in 1923 his graduat-- SERVICES OF THE LOCAL CHURCHES $50 to fifty counles, man and wife, attend this lecture. There is no col-- lection and no charge. All they need to do is to attend. Refreshments +' CHRISTIAN SCIBNCE Auditorium Theatre. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Church Services at 10:4§ a. m. The subject for this week is "Soul and* Body." > . . Mrs. Edith Peck, Wauconda, minor surgical case, entered at the hospital on November 15 and was released the following day. Drs. Taylor and Penny were in charge of the case. W ST. JOHN'S .LUTHERAN W. H. Lehmann. Pastor | _ Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. German service, combined with the celebration of the Lord's Supper at 10:30 a. m. Condell Memorial Hospital News Walter Kaune, Grayslake, medical case, entered the hospital Wednesday November 21. He is being treated by Drs. Taylor and Penny. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stang, of Homewood Avenue, Libertyville are the. narents of a nine and one--half pound baby boy, born at the hospital on Monday morning, November 19. Peter Popp, 1062 Wilson Avenue, Chicago, brought to the hospital at 10 o'clock Wednesday n'ght, suffer-- ing from A fractured left leg and cuts about the head and face as the result of an automobile accident on Route 21, northwest of Libertyville. ST.LAWRENCE'S EPISCOPAL Revy. E. P. Baker, Pastor Holy Communion Sunday morning t 8 o'clock. Morning Prayer and Sermon Sun ay at 11. Preaching by the nastor. Thank<g!iving Day: -- German service at 9",30 A English service at 10:30 : serve m With Chicago hunters, mostly the foreign type, trekking all o or their property, shooting chickens, tame ducks and other barnyard fowls, tramping through the last remains of summer gardens and otherwise making themselves obnoxious, estate owners filed their protest with the Lake Forest policeé and as a. result the week end hunting trips of Chi-- cagoans ended in $25 fines each for three of their ilk and two others are still in jail waiting for friends to bring them the money with which to pay their fines. . One large estate just south of the city on the Green Bay road was vis-- ited yesterday by a party of three gunners. When -- Policeman -- Earl Dunne, who was on "hunting duty" lined them up before the desk ser-- geant, they gave their names as Leim Bolszma, Anton Ino. Vilelli and Harold Triolo, all of Chicago. They were charged with trespassing and fined $25 each before Justic~ --~f the Peace Sorenson, Two other hunters were arrested on other estates near and in Lake Forest and as they had no money with them, they awere given an op-- portunity to telephone friends and were locked up v 'il their friends came to their rescue. In all cases the men were hunting on property posted, with no hunting signs. Grand and Petit Juries are Drawn Three Hunters Fined $25.00 Each for Trespassing and Two More are in Jail. Di.sines tured b Frank listed F clerk. HUNTERS COME IN FOR ATTENTION OF LAKE FOREST COPS # # & 4 / a 4 04 4 4 4 4 4 4 Mererer e L NYAE CECCCOCACELTTLLIIELLCETLLLLCLEEILLRILTESY L INACECACTCTELTECCTEELCCEC CC Th ie into s TTone~~ S:: 'IIM,,/&T\/ n The n 6 §es® b Tl igainst Or\ One"* wheo police hfter he ents irke Hardware «to l@ay by l1 J. Wilmot imt n uses l7 vo <!:\\ T# SALE | )6 y that will hear Orvel Weyant, who burgelarizec IV which will will hear le was Cap entered the cireul t the O + David O. Jonnson, Grant; Wm. Masco, Antioch: 'Ra} MeManaman, J. L. Burris, Geo. Eftinger, Chas Baddaker, T. J. Kelly, Otto Heiser, Roy Sleczer, Petéer MceDermott, W. C Murray, Frank Burke, Wm Garity, Reese Moody, A, R, Greul, Frank Murphy, Fred Brown, Geo. Brean, jJr., Waukegran; Peter G. Adams, [ John Watson, Edward A. Candy, | Filoyd Wailsch, John J. Cole, N J. \ Kerrigan, Shields; A. F Reed, Rich ard -- Willard, jr. . George Sturm. l('harlvy Morrie, Libertyville;: Frank Bacon, Lloyd Russell, Wauronda; A. [ D. Grom,.: Cuba: Nels© Jeppersen. [ V¥encf)! Muzik. jr. Casper Santi, Har old Borchardt, N. A. Wink, Deerfleld. case of David Ackerman, of North Chicago, who posed as an artist and is alleged to have enticed a woman into the woods to pose for him. She claims that he tound her to a tree for an Indian picture and then at-- tacked her. i The grand jury will be as follows: Josiah Mcintosh, Harry Stanley, Benton; Michael Shelly, Newport; F-- T. Hamlin, Lake Villa;: Wallace Drom, Elmer, Pollock, Antioch; Lee Benwell, Grant; Lee Williams, Ayv-- on; James Campbell, Warren; Peter McDermott, Matt Slana, Wailter Zub-- er, Waukegan; Catrl Krafft. Harold J. Tallett, Shielde; Ernest Brown. sr.,-- Libertyville; Fred Converse, Fremont; Kenneth Murray, Waucon-- da ; Edw. Branat,. Cuba; William Graber, Ela; Edw. Farmer, Vernon; Samuel -- Bubert, West Deerfield: John Aieberg, Fred Rudolph, Deer-- field. . ' The petit j will be as fol :' David O. . Masco, Antioc J. L. Burris, tit jury returnable Dec s follows: O. Jonnson. Grants NV A, R, Greul, Frant Brown, Geo. Brean Peter G. Adams Edward _A. Candy John J. Cole, N J §s; A. F Reed, Ric} r. . Genorge (Stn:m #_a a a 4 # / # 4 4 4 4:4 .4 s * CV CLLCECZLPEL CCCE CCE LCE CCE LCEECCTTCEEZEELLPEEELEEEEEEEEOEE "/'%ms The following cities on the Shore Line route will receive this addi-- tional crossing-- protection: Lake Bluff, Fort Sheridan, North Chicago. Waukegan, Zion, Kenosha and Ra-- cine. Ingaddition the following eros«-- ings m'?hu Skokie Valley route will be equipped with the automatic gates: Main street, Niles Center road, Glenview croad, Willow road. Dundee road. <~Deerfield road -- and Deerpath avenue . A new type of a ally-opc,-rate-(l safety proved highly suces tests at three Inca: A new type of automatic electric a]ly-op«:rah-(l safety gate, which has proved highly successfui in practical tests at three locations on the Chi-- cago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad (North Shore Line), will be installed at 26 additional grade crossings on the "Road of Service" between Niles Center, HNL. and Ra-- cine, Wis., it is announced by John R. Blackhall, general manager. line grade cr( proaching train gates by closing "These aut furnish as ne p.otection as yet made poss hall in annour crease the saf 26 ADDITIONAL AUTOMATIC GATES Waukegan, Lake Bluff, Zion North Chicago and Fort Sheridan Are Included 311 Park Avenue McDonald's Commercial School Register Now For Fall Classes TO BF INSTALLED automa nearly as hun COMMERCIAL COURSES Individual Instruction Positions Secured for Graduates -- Itse ig an 11 'road, Willow road Deerfield road -- an« 1} TELEPHONE 130 'rat tric s the track § 8 \ | LUF $ WOMAN SUCCUMBS AT LIBERTYVILLE ntry Libertyville, Illinois o daugh-- and Mrs. and Mys. rea sons, the only n of the I