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BELIEVE FOUR ARE DYING FROM CRASH; MANY OTHERS HURT Francisco avenue received several deep -- gashos in his right leg in an eutomobile accident near Waukegan m.n"'"mll the Victory Memorial A also of Detroit, who wer same car escaped injuries Aged Farmer Struck James H. Ross, 64 a farmer !iv-- ing a mile south of Barrington on Rand road, on Sunday was struck by C. B. Keck of Chicago, as he was attempting to cross the road. Th man was rushed to the Elizabeth Condell pital at Libertyville where Dr. ; A. Ross reported that he would recover. Ross' home is across the road from the barn and when a motorist, out of gasoline, asked-- for some to get him to the next filling station, the farmer went across to his barn where he. kept Sunday evening when he Jjumped out of a car driven by Alfred Peder-- sen, 1701 Home avenue, Racine, to see if a tire had gone flat. Lauritsen was unconscious for hours at the county hospital but to-- day it was reported that his injuries had been slight and that he would be allowed to return home within a few days. the gas. He dodged one line of traffic on his return trip but met with the Keck car which he had not seen. . He was lifted on the bumper but when the car stopped he was jJolted from this posgition. Woman's Neck Broken Mrs. Ella Olson, 1314 Stowe ave-- nue, Racine, had a vetrebrae in her neek broken when the car of John Smith, 811 8th street, Racine, was forced from the pavement Saturday night on Green Bay road near An-- tioch road by two cars. . One of the machines, county highway police be-- lieve was the property of Edgar S. Pg_h", of 3029 Gilead avenue, Zion. l'rii.'-'svi!il'i:'wvb;':a; ';llsh'tly ln: jured, was taken to St. Therese hos-- pital. -- Mrs. Olson, who was accom-- nue, RHacine, was knocked 15 feet in the air by John Schaefer, R. F. D. 12, _ln'.ukog. on Green Bay road Mrs. Rose Tripoli, his wife, nose split open the entire length, head cut and chest injured. Were Cutting Traffic Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle and Deputy Sheriff Edward Dunne, who with Detective Sergt. Bart Tyrrell, of the police force, investigated the cause of the collision at he St. Therese and county hospita'ls, re-- ported that Novack, heading north, swung out to pass another car and crashed into the south bound Trip oli machine. The Novack family were rushed to St. Therese hospital and the Trip-- oli family to the Lake County hos-- pital. VOLUME XXXVII--NUMBER 31. Until Monday morning no one had been repdrted seriously injured and the county highway police, who breath a sigh of relieft when the week end is over, felt that there would be no one reported killed. In-- stead at 7:30 Monday -- morning, two cars loaded with vacationists, slammed together head on four miles north of Grand avenue on Green Bay road. Two families oc-- eupying these machines were forced to hospitals. : Four motorists are believed near death, two pedestrians were badly injured, and one woman suffered a broken geck in the week end toll of automobile accidents through the ecounty. © * George Novack, 14, skull fracture, concussions and possi®le internal injuries. --John Novack, 2235 West Seymour avenue, Chicago, driver of one of the cars, who was cut and bruised. Dominick Tripoli, 473 W. Division street, driver of the other car, cut Those believed fatally hurt in this collision are: Others injured but who will re cover are: Mrs. Augusta Novack, skull frac ture and numerous lacerations. Satvadore Tripoli, 10--months--old internally injured. Mary Novack, 13, skull fracture, concussion of the brain. Vacation Autoists Collide Head--On; Woman Receives a Fractured Neck. LAKE COUNTY'8-- BIG-- WEEKLY BEST FOR SUBSCRIBERS BEST FOR ADVERTISERS ALL THE NEWS------AND FIRST ! to When questioned by tie police the lad gave his name as James Kapan-- tois, 1046 8. Elmwood Ave, Oak Park. He explained that he was rid-- ing with a companion by the name of William Lee, also of Oak Park, when the Jlatter's car collided with a milk truck driven by Frank Shana, of Grayslake, on Route 21, two miles north of Libertyville. The two returned to Libertyville tollowing the accident and were rest: ing in the park when noticed by the officers. . . Leslie Myers and his wife, Alice, living at 357 N. Milwaukee Avenue, were figures in the village court last Friday morning when the wife pre-- ferred a charge of assgquit and bat-- tery against her husband. Mrs. Meyers is alleged to have told in court that her husband would tell her to "shut up", and when she would reply that "s#1e did not have :Youth Surprised When State Inspector and Friend Arrive l --Home -- Suddenly. to", he would hit her. ' Nyers pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $10 and costs by Po-- lice Fred H. Smith. He did not have that amount handy, and was taken to the county jail at Waukegan. Tells Wife to Shut Up ; Arrested and Fined Hamlin, a state license inspector, and D&ly came into the driveway and as the lights of the car swung across the front of the house they saw a youth peering in at the win-- A youth suffering rrom a long gash On the back of his head was picked up by the local police in Cook Me moria!l Park Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. He was taken to the poice station and Dr. C. N. Stephens called to dress the wound. (It was necess ary for the doctor to take five stitch-- es to close the gash. Daly stated that his wife had been hearing noises around the house for several weeksa but she had thought little of it. se Three weeks ago, Daly said, he found a hbhatchet wrapped in paper dn the porch. He did not fathom the motive of such a gift. ____---- _ | It is understodd that negotiations Surprised by a car that suddenly ltor the purchase of another hundred swung into the\'driveway of the |acres of what is known as the Law-- Robert Daly home in Libertyville a ?rencr farm are being carried out. youthful peeping Tom Sunday night | The whole territory is believed to be took to his heels and dodged his | underlaid with a rich deposit of way for three blocks before he elud-- | gravel, which the railroad company ed Bernard Hamlin, of Mundelein, ' is desirous of owning because of an who gave chase. | extensive grade elevation program Hamlin, a state license inspector, | t obe adopted within the next Tive and D&ly came into the driveway | years. * -- Dollar days held in Libertyville and Mundelein Wednesday and Thursday of last week were pro-- nounced the most successful ever held by the merchants who partici-- Pated, according to W. E. Hardin, secretary of the Chamber of Com-- merce. Practically every merchant who took part in tae bargain offer-- ing' enjoyed lively trade during the two days, according to reports. So popular have--these bargain days be come with both customer and mer-- chant that a suggestien has been offered that they be held monthly, instead of semiannually. Dollar days are held under the supervision of the retail division of tae local Chamber of Commerce. Hamlin jumped out to catch the fellow but the peeper, surprised by the flash of the light, had taken to his heels. > . Find Youth in Park With Bad Cut on Head Report Large Sales On Dollar Days PEEPING TOM IS --CHASED 3 BLOCKS; ESCAPES PURSUERS '\ Ebe Libertpui Away From Home pany by special train for Rockford. Otrer complanies will be picked up in the towns along the lake shore, and en route from Chicago to Camp Five Libertyville boys will spend the next two weeks with the Nation-- al Guards of Waukegan in training at Camp Grant. George Disney, For-- est Decker, Elmer Odom, Charles Baldwin and Ralph Ames are the lucky boys. They will spend Friday night at the Armory in Waukegan and leave early Saturday morning with Company M and Howitzer Com-- 'St. Paul Railroad | Buys Appley Farm Barker and his friend were on the way home from Petite Lake, where they had spent a short vacation Barker became Growsy and turned t1e wheel over to Dolan. Tt is be lieved that the latter's unfamiliarity with the road caused him to ap-- proach the curve at such speed that he could not negotiate the turn, and left the pavement. The car turned completely over and struck a tele phone pole in its flight. The wreck was brougait to the Lib ertyville Garage and many who have seen it marvel at the escape of the two men. They went to Chicago by train. . Libertyville Boys With National Guard The two men crawled "from the wreckag and made their way to Lib-- ertyville, waere Dr. J L. Taylor was called to attend them. James Bar-- ker, 724 N, La Costa Ave., owner of the machine, was treated for a bad scalp wound and abrasions on the right forearm and right leg. John Dolan, 534 Race Ave., driver of the car, sustained a sprained neck and back, as well as bruises on the left leg. Two Caicago men narrowly es caped death or serious injury short-- ly' before three o'clock Tuesday morning, when a new De Sota sedan they were driving south on Route 21, en route home to Chicago, left the road at the curve a mile nort} of the village and turned over sey-- eral times, completely wrecking the According to word from a member of tse Appley family, one of the piloneers in this vicinity, the railroad company has made a deposit on the purchase price and the necessary ab-- stract is now being made. The re poted price is $1000 per acre. Negotiations for the big deal have been carried out by L. J, Benson, superintendent of polige for the St. pau)l railroad. Mr. Bengon is also a member of the state pardon and par-- ole board and a resident of Liberty-- ville. -- T wo Escape Injuries In Bad Auto Wreck LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929 Tests of the gravel deposits on the property are now being made. The Appley tamily will retain ap proximately 35 acres of the 133 acre farm, fronting on Milwaukee Ave. The knd in the deal was taken over under a state grant by Calvin Appley in 1845, and bas remained in the family ever since. The present own-- ers are Eward Appley and his sis-- ters, Misses Carrie and Ida Appley:; who live at the old homestead. _ Proposed extensive purchases of land in and about Libertyville by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pa-- cific rallroad were made knowp here this week, when it was disclosed that the railroad company had taken the preliminary steps for the purchase of 98 acres of the Appley farm, lying north of tae old fair grounds. ertyville Construction Co. was nam--| demo: ed as builder. to fr John Landis was granted a permit | fashio for the remodeling of a porch at. his| The : home, 302 W. Maple avenue, the cost | comfo to be $400. styles A permit for the erection of & gar--| consic age, to cost .$300, was issued to' ed d« Clairg Thomas, on Stewart avenue,. thron; The first permit was issued to Paul Sitz, of Waukegan, for a ness«| dence and garage to be erected at ! the corner of Sunnyside avenue and Becond street, to cost $8,000. Robert Sitz, of Libertyvyille was named ul the contractor. Hamilton Wilde, Tribue Tower, Chicago, was issued @ permit on July 9th for a residence and garage to be built on West Lake street. C. E. Hook, of Gurnee, is the contractor. The third permit was issued to William E. Larsen, cagaier of the Libertyville Trust & Savings Bank, for the construction of an $8,000 res-- idence with garage, on Ames street in Libertyville Highlands. 'The Lib-- Five prmits were issued during the month, three with garage, one for the remodeling of a porch and tae fifth for the erection of a garage. July Building Permits Lower Than for June Thue value of proposed buildings and additions in the village for which permits were issued during July total $23,700,;~ only $2300 less than the June figure 8! $26,000, but $8,7000 more than the corresponding figure of last July, when the total was only $15,000. Mr. Underbrink completed his course last week, after part of five summers spent at tae University studying to fulill the necessary re-- quiremerits for the degree. He will be among those who on August 20 will receive degrees when commence ment exercises are held at the uni-- ¥vrsity. H. E. Underbrink . Gets Master's Degree Twp cars, racing in an effort to get ahead of each other, forced F:ed Wang, 25, of 2057 No. Kennett ave nue, Chicago, off the road at Wau-- conda Friday night, leaving him be-- neath his upturned car. The two machines, spreatd across the éntire strip of cement, left Wang no alternative and he was« forced to fake the ditch in an effort to avold a colMsion. Inability to pull bhis car out of the ruts turned him over leaving him pinned beneath the front seat. Passin«@ motorists extricated him from the wreck and Dr J. A. Ross ruszhed him to the Elizabeth Condell Memorial hospital at lAibertyville wheer it was found that he had a broken shoulder. A deep laceartioa. ertending from the shoulder to the elbow, a distance of 1% inches,' and badly mashed fingers were included in the injuries, Dr. Ross stated. Wang was unconscious for several bours. The accident happened about 11:30 o'clock--as» the youth was on his way to his parents' cottage at Twin Lakes, Wis. RACGING GARS PUT MAN IN DITCH; IS SERIOUSLY HURT Chicagoan, on Way to Twin Lakes, Forced off Cement Near Wauconda Attired i: suit of lave or gages, Fi claimg Mun tracted col Chicago Tu mrcl'ed do one of a gr form :dvoct The para demonstrati to free the fashioned The march le styles) and ooufienbk ed t Attired in noething more than a|story to be used for suit of lavender pajamas and a pair| Mr. Hollingshead or #a6es, Frank Parkhurst, who now | that he would rush claimg Mundelein as his home, at-- fletlon of the bas tracted considerable attention in |15, and the first fl Chicago Tuesday morning, when he| The building will b marched down Michigan avenue as |construction and a; one of a group of summer dress re--| Sible to make it. form advocates. ' Trucks are haul The parade was the first public|the excavation to demonstration of the attempt of men| tween Newberry a to free themselves of heavy, old--| street, in the rear fashioned clothes in hot weather.| houses on Milwaul The marchers were clad in cool,| excavating is being le pajamas of various|Cable Excavating « styles) and color. Taey attracted|sha, .Wis. The Ne considerable attention as they pass--| owned by Mrs, Lul ed the boulevard _ betweenlertyville, who is : throngs <£ cheering bystanders tives in California. Goes Down Boul Mich . In Bright Pajamas An jaffair of importance to the lo-- cal le:lon will take place at the town bhall next Tuesday night, when the officers will be elected for the ensu-- ing yéar. All legion men are expect-- ed to turn out and register their vote. roof jof the veranda will be sup-- rorted by white pillars similar to those at Cook Memorial library, only somewhat smaller. The flooring will be of concrete and comfortable chairg and benches will be placed on the porch for the use of any who might want to linger there to visit or regt. The remodelling plans take in both the interior and exterior of the building. T'aé remodeling process will be carried on in stages which, when completed, will transform the old building into a modern community etructure, according to Tom De Lac-- ey, commander of the local legion post.. The first steps to be taken will be the erection of a veranda across the front of the building, fac-- ing Milwaukee avenue, and the ren-- ovating of the first floor. It is be-- liowg that this work can be com-- pleted by Armistice day at which time (the building will be thrown open to the public. It is tie plan of the legion to lower the level of the entrance to the building, so that the veranda and the first floor will be on a level. The Libertyville's old town hall, erect-- ed in 1894, an« for many years the ecenter of social and civic activities in the township, is to be completely remodeled in an effort to bring back some of its lost prestige as a com-- munity center, according to an-- noun?ement made this week by offic-- ers of the Libertyville American Le-- gion |post, who have had charge of the building for several years. Legion to Renovate Town Hall Building During the six month period that the two cent gas tax was in effect| in Ilinois prior to its being de-l clared unconstitutional last year the | business of the filling stations on the south side of the state line de--| creased nearly 50 percent. It is ex--| pected that the same condition will ; be brought about under the nowl urtr dnP uit Spatatomirtsiiiiininn's~ . Auiicinatniin sys l oi ennmaiin dsA P o | 22% P10v°I0C85 a PIACe d Those in charge of local gasoline |that méets the require filling stations are prepared to start | ordinance governing volln}:lon of the tax, after midnight| Whether a special ruli on Thursday morning. lthe ordinance will be n Some Stations To Be Hit Hard stated. -- While it is considered doubtful! Store proprietors wl that Mfilling stations in Waukegan |bish in the rear of th and North Chicago and other cities | business in incinerat and towps in the county will show |asked to use more caut a logs in business due to the tax.lting fire to the rubbist it is 'certain to have some effect on' was brought to the at the business of stations located | board by Ed Schneider near | the Hlinois _ and Wlsconsln'iflre department, . who state line. A number of stations there was grave dange located on the lIllinois side of the'lncinentors are left state line Rave done a thriving bus~'night. with no one to iness during the past few years | them. & that 'the gasoline tax has been in Two other complain efect in Wisconsin. Under the tax | sented to the board. O to bficome efective Thursday gaso tae action of the Coll line (will be one cent per nllonluonuxnem Co. in disp chellrer in Wisconsin than in Hll-lwgm in front of thei: nols, east Park avenne en Lake county with the possible exception of Cook county attracts more| visitors from outside its con-- fines than any other county in Il-- linois, Thousands of automobiles come| into the county every day. Many of them tqurists who pass through on important highways but the most of them headed for lakes in this county. It is estimated that tareg pald by these visitors will repregent at least one third of the total collected in the county. Lake county will pay from $300,-- 000 to $330,000 to the state in gaso-- line tax each year under the 3 cent gas tax to become effective, Thurs-- day, A'ugust 1st, in the opinion of R. M. Lta:dell, county superintendent of higaways . j Of | this amount Waukegan will pay in 'the neighborhood of one-- third or about $100,000, it is esti-- mated. While application of the tax will not meet with favor in Lake coun-- ty regidents of this county will fare better under the tax than those in most other counties in the state for the' reason that much of the money to be paid for gasoline in this ¢ounty will be expended by vis-- itors. Asa result Lake county will re--| ceive many thousands ® dollars more than its residents have spent. | One third of the amount collect-- ed will be returned to Lake county to be'used for road building and maintenance purposes. COUNTY WILL PAY _ $300,000 OR MORE -- --IN CASOLINE TAX Expected That Waukegan Alone Will Pay More Than $100,000 Annually. e IInbependent Many Visitors To Pay | business in incinerators, will be asked to use more caution when set-- ting fire to the rubbish. Tae matter ' was brought to the attention of he board by Ed Schneider, chief of the J,fire department, who stated that there was grave danger because the Trucks are hauling the dirt from the excavation to the low lots be-- tween Newberry avenue and School street, in the rear of the business houses on Milwaukee avenue. The excavating is being done by t1e John Cable Excavating company of Keno-- sha, Wis. The New Castle hotel is Two other complaints were pre-- sented to the board. One concerned tae action of the Collins & Doane Monument Co. in displaying their wares in front of their building or least Park avenue, contrary to an [aMeged agreement _ with property | owners in that neighborhood when lthe monument company building was { erected. The complaint was referred _to a committee for investigation. | _A bill for damages amounting to $650 was filed witi the board at this meeting by Albert W. Lichtfeld, | who states that the village authori-- ties have refused to compy with his repeated demands for water service |to his property on Sunnyside avenue Lichtfeld stated to the board that he has suffered damages during tae | 26 months that have passed since he first japplied for water service. The 'village board takes the stand that Lichtfeld will be giver service as soon as he meets the reqxirements !for the placing of a meter. Lichtfeld :mnoim('od his jntepntion of filing | two suits in the county court at Wau |kegan, both naming the village, one | demanding damages sustained by not ; having water, and the second to com-- .pel the village authorities to give 'hlm water services. The board took 'no action, but it is beliteved Licht-- feld will be given water service if 'he provides a place for the meter | that méets the requirements of the | ordinance governing the matter Whether a special ruling overriding 'the ordinance will be made, was not stated. > owned by Mrs. Lulu DTddfis of Lib-- ertyville, who is now 'visiting rela-- l According to one trustee tae com-- plaints he has received registered 'kickn concerning the alleged prac-- ;tice of the policemen remaining at ithe police station waiting for calls +to come in, instead of patroliing the 'streets and. enforcing. the village |laws. The opinion seemed to prevail that the work of the night police lwas being carried out in good shape | with the night patrolman making ais lroundns of the business district at regular intervals. No action was | taken at Tuesday's meeting, altho' _there was a lot of discussion. Jt is , probable that the president of the 'board will confer with the police |depnrtmem and iron things out sat-- isfactory to all. _ No building permit has been issued for the new structure, as the plans are not yet complete. It is reported the addition wil be two stories high besides the basement, the second story to be used for :aotel space. Mr. Hollingshead stated Monday that he would rush the work of com-- fleuon of the basement by August 5, and the first floor by October 1. The building will be of cement block construction and as fireproof as pos-- sible to make it. The first work on the new addition no matter whether they have secur-- to the New Castle Hotel building got| ed the license tag or not. The police under way last week when on Friday in checking over the cars on the excavators started digging for the streets find that many cars have no basement.. According to T. H. Hol--|tags on them and tae officers bave ingshead, superintendent for Zion no way of telling whether the own-- Institutions and Tndustries Building er has paid the tax, if he does not Industries, who will construct the| affix the tag to the car where it can addition, the building will adjoin the| be.seen. It is a violation of the ve-- rear of tae old building and will ex--| hicle license ordinance not to have tend back fifty feet. The new addi--| the tag prominently displayed on the tion will be 39 feet six inches wide; Car for which it was issued. and will join the old building 'UGirect-- e lyl at ithe realr: of the stores now occu-- ooo piled by the Lester Variety Store, the * o ata* Bradford Barber Shop and -- Ray N. Had F ictitious Plates Smith's shoe store. L. _ .--_ A Cue % % Start Work on New Addition t oBuilding Police Magistrate Fred H. Smith frowned more than usual when he heard the facts in the case, thinking of the danger to children and pedes-- trians. The case ended with Farris unwillingly donating $10 to the vil lage fund. 'He paid the fine from a | sizeable bank roll and continued on his journey northward, wita the ra--| dio resuming its imterrupted story| of the Cubs ball game. | C. L Farris of Minneapolis, Minn., who luxuriously travels the roads of the country in a aigh pawered Stutz motor car, equipped with an e%pen-- sive radio, stopped in the village long enough Sunday afternoon to be come highly indignant at the local police when the latter picked him up as 're was wheeling thru the bui ness district on Miilwaukee avenue at 48 miles an hour. Arrested for Speeding In Libertyville Sunday Anticipation warrants were au-- thorized in the sum of $150 for the payment of expenses of the village band. This is about one--half of the amount coming to the band eacai year, by reason of the pand tax be-- ing voted at the village election last spring. Members ofi the village police de-- partment will spend more time pa-- trolling the streets instead of re maining at headquarters in the fu-- ture, if complaints registered wita the village councit at the meeting Tuesday night have any influence. Store proprietors who burn rub-- pish in the rear of their places of there was grave danger because the incinerators are left to burn at night, with no one to take care of them. 8 Police to be Asked to Patrol Streets of Tow The ] It was proposed to eliminate the| lelters Testamentary issued t U turn at Churep street and Coox| b4ra Frances Panzer. Bond 6 avenues, on M"mukee avenue, bJYé .Paul M. I)ietz. Deerfield. _ W the board decided to give the newinx'"'d to probate. Estate of ruling a trial at School street before| personal and $3999 real esta: passing definitely on the two otier;j en to wife Laura B. Dietz H« intersections. | proved. Leters Testamenta | There was considerable discussion sued to Laura B. Dietz. Be concerning the stop and go lights;SEOOO. now in operation on Milwaukee ave | Lina G. Evans. Hearing o nue at Cook avenue, Church street| tion to probate foreign will and Park avenue. Numerous coim--'} ued to August 12th. @plaints of motorists running the| Ruby Oliver, et al, minors, 'lights have been made to the board|kegan. Final report as to from time to time. To correct this,. ; and second report as to Caro traffic policemen have been placed jver approved. at two of the intersections on week| Tony Ferenciak, Waukegan 'ends. One of the reasons advanced ing on final report continued t as to why motorists pass the lights| ysy; 1«; was the inability in many cases to| \ see tie red light in time to sltov-g M --¢ The board has hesitated to replace # & . !the small lights with larger and bet-'Bmldlng and Loa.n costs. 'Those arrested gave their names as John Rose, 2814 Otter St.; Hans Weitz, 3945 N. 75th Court; S. Gioccolio, 644 N. Wells St., and Guy , "U" turn on Milwaukee avenue at School street., _ In the opinion o fthe board mem bers, the practice of making a fuil turn at this intersecton slows up traffc in the business district and and prevents the free movement of the large number of automobiles that use our mg:'n street daily. Large signs bearing ""no U turn" letters | will be erected at the intersection,. and Marshal F. J. Druba says the or-- dinance will be strictly enforced. Four Caicago auto owners using fictitious license plates were ar-- raigned in the court of Justice of the Peace Lyoll H. Morris over the week end, after they had been ar-- rested by State Officer B. C. Ham-- lin, who is conducting a drive here On owners and drivers using wrong plates, and other violations of the motor vehicle law. ~ Three of the owners admitted using plates which had not been transferred in their names, while one man was brougait in for not hay-- ing any license plates at all. All four were discharged by the justice on payment of the required fees and Allen, 3853 Giles Ave. Had Fictitious Plates Auto Owners Pinched er has paid the tax, if he does not affix the tag to the car where it can be_seen. It is a violation of the ve-- hicle license ordinance not to have the tag prominently displayed on the car for which it was issued. Marshal Druba asks that all those who have not yet secured the license Plate, to do so at once and avoid police surveillance. There are about a bundred car owners in the village who have not as yet paid the tax and, according to the marshal, thore will be no letup on the part of the police until all have paid. . Mr. Druba wishes to let the peo-- plevof the village know that waen-- ever they get a ticket they are re-- quired to report at the police station no matter whether they have secur-- ed the license tag or not. The police in checking over the cars on the streets find that many cars have no Wheel Tax Receipts _ Reach Total of $4299 The number of vehicles licensed are shown as follows: Passenger automobiles, 731; trucks, 128; two-- horse teams, 5; onehorse 2, and four motorcycles. Revenues from the ve-- hicle tax are used for repairing the streets and keeping them clean. Libertyville car owners have paid $4299 to the vehicle license fund since the first of the year. This is $299 more taan the total for last year, which was approximately $4,000, according to O. J. Boehm, vil-- lage clerk. ter ones because of the high price, and the refusal of the state highway department to approve the stop and go signs. No action was taken on the matter at the meeting Tuesday, as it is thought tae state will in the near future adopt a policy of placing regulation traffic lights on all state highways. Village Council Bans U Turns at School St. The first step toward cleaning up the bad traffic tangle in the business district was takenh by the village council Tuesday night, when an or-- dinance was passed eliminating the T" 'V-Jr';' 'VEE'.!%" x mn--_}3, $ p ix® ) 'f' A'\ w4 /( c t rcG> V/'A'f /\j 2l 7e e HAVE INVENTEC A LUTTLE F GAME,TO BE PLANED IH '~ CHUFCH, WHICH I CALL, "ASTONISH THE PASTOR." iF YOU FIND CHURCH TEDPIOUS At TIMES, TTRY it' MOU TAKE A COMMON DOLLAR BIWL, FoLD IT NCE AND PROP IT IN THE @CoLLECTION BoxX=Desrite "THE SHOCK TD HIS NERvVOUS SYSTEM, THE PASTOR ENJOYS "THIS GAME Too _ Harry Pester Says: uht en relnien onl it ismm t lan on hoi ienss anat m on The dog was first noticed at: the Moss home, where it broks throug2 a screen door and entered a room next to where the Moss family were eating their evening meal. Leaving the room, the dog circled the house several times, as Mr. Moss endeay-- ored to get a shot at it with a shot gun. It next went to he Albert Pan-- zer home nearby,, and Mr. Panzer called the police. Grant Lusk, owner of the dog Ap peared on the scene soon after, and todok caarge of the animal, which was exhausted by its strange antics and efforts. The police warned Mr. Lusk to keep the dog shut up, pend: ing an examination. According to reports, the dog has (been acting queerly before, but has never attack» ed anyone. _ Loans on real estate for the year amounted to $41,600, an increase of !$27,100 over last year, when $14,500 |was loaned on real estate. There was a corresponding increase in the |amount paid in by shareholders dur-- |ing the past year and the year be-- 'fore. The $20,000 paid in last year GREATER CIRCULATION THAN OTHER WEEKLIES IN LAKE couNnTY COMBINED ADVERTISING RESULTS SURE! 1 The will of Archibald Leslie Mo 3I'herSOn of Highland Park, who was lkilled in an automobile accident in ! Dawson, N. M., was set for hearing 'Aug. 19 by Probate Judge Martin C. Decker Monday. The estimat-- j ed value of personal property Wwas ]t«w,mm and of real estate $50,000 | _ Proceedings for the day were As | follows: i Lorie Mae Foster, minor, Wauke |gan. Given name of minor in pr@ | ceedings changed to Gloria instead Of Lorie. © A large police dog suddenly taken with convulsions caused consider-- able excitement in the neighborhood of Wheeler road in the west part of the village Tuesday night, before it was corralled by the police. a MPHERSON'S WILL _ FILED; ESTATE IS ET AT $90,000 Dog Scares Folks _ On Wheeler Road The shareholders pay in their dues to the association in weekly pay-- ments which range from a minimum to a maximum determined by the directors of the association. , One o fthe most interesting fea-- tures of the report is tae list of dis-- bursements, which shows the offic ers serve without salaries showing the good will and cooperation of the men who direct the association. The officers are J. C. Reuse, pres-- ident; R. W. Bulkley, vice president; Wm. E. Larsen, sccretary, and A. E. Suter, treasurer. A further record established by the association is its ability through the excellent management to pay an average of 7 per cent to sharehold-- ers. This means that the smallest shareholder in tae association «gets a return of 7 per cent on the money _ has invested, besides having an absolutely safe place for savings. At the end of the fiscal year June 30t1, the association owned $12,450 on prepaid stock, an increase of over $6,000 from the preceding year, when the prepaid stock was listed at $6,375. is an increase of $11,000 over the year before, when $9,000 was paid in by shareholders. The second annual report of the Libertyville Building and Loan Asso-- ciation, published this week, reveals a remarkable growti for the associ-- ation during the year. Albert Nafe, H admitted to pro' ; real estate given est. =_ closed View. -- Letters of sued to Mary Ehr of $1600. . Settleme ized for infuries t Andro Banko, ventory and proved. Helen T. M Petition for p filed and set 1¢th. Deceder Lake county. Theresa Mary Haarbauer Gargus, Waukegan. Will admitted to pro-- bate. Estate of $200 personal and $8000 real property given to hus-- band and children. Heirship proved. Letters Testamentary issued to Bar-- bara Frances Panzer. Bond of $400. Paul M. Dietz, Deerfield. Will ac-- mited to probate. Estate of $4000 personal and $3999 real estate giv-- en to wife Laura B. Dietz. Heirship proved. Leters Testamentary ik. Ambrose V. Tru Inventory approve George Ehrman Clarissa Clark, Antioch. Petition for letters of administration filed, Bond fixed at $200. Heirship proved. Highland Parker, Killed in Au-- to Crash in New Mexico, Has $50,000 Estate. Lina G. Evans. MHearing on peti-- tion to probate foreign will contin-- ued to August 12th. Ruby Oliver, et al, minors, Wau-- kegan. Final report as to Ruv and second report as to Caroton O}-- iver approved. ' Tony Ferenciak, Waukegan. Hear-- ing on final report continued to Aug-- ust Ist. George EdAd ters Enjoys Big Increase 1. Leters Testamentary is-- to Iaura B. Dietz. Bond of r injuries to miror. rt Nafe, Highland Park. Wili ind set for Decedent own nal $1.50 A YEAR Murphy r probate V. Truesdell, Waukegan. appre an, _ minor, _ Prairie of Guardianship is-- hrman Sloan. Bondg ment of $5( author-- O Chicago. -- In-- nent bill ap t tro oreign ' will ng August al estate in o igngs ~ 96 a We io t, Mich