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VOLUME XXXVII (37th Year) No.: 40. or less serious injuries in automo-- bile accidents that occured over the week end. One of the men believed to be dying was injured when he walked into the path of a car; the yther was in an automobile crash. Two men are suffering from frac-- tured skulls and are believed to be dying of injuries received in acci-- dents, while others received more TWO DYING FROM SKULL FRACTURES IN AUTO CRASHES Frank Trepones, 230 McKinley av-- enue, is believed to be dying at the St. Therese hospital from a skull fracture. sustained Monday mor-- ning when he stepped from the eurb at Lake and Genesee Sts., Wau-- kegan and was struck by a car being driven in Genesee street by Earl Pearson of 721 McAlister avenue. Trepones was knocked uncons-- clous and had a bad wound on the head. Pearson stopped and picked the man up and helped put him in a Wetzel and Peterson ambulance. At the St. Therese hospital Dr. R. Little agreed to pay all the dam ages to Allenden, and the case was econtinued until a settlement has Hit By Drunken Driver J. L. Allenden, 3402 North Ham-- lin avenue, Chicago, had his <left hbhand badly cut and his car damaged when, as the car was parked in Franklin street, first his car and then Allenden were struck by a car being driven by Foster Little of §11 Franklin street Sunday night. Little was charged with driving while drunk and posted a $100 bond for his appearance in police court Hurt in Crash Btephen Cullen, 'cof 4933 South Hoyne avenue, Chicago, is believed to be in a critical condition in the Elizabeth Condell Memorial hospi-- tal, Libertyville, with a fracture of the skull, several broken ribs and & broken arm, following a collision of two automobiles on route 21 oe-- tween Grayslake and Lake Villa, at 11:30 o'clock Sunday morning. G. Smith examined the injured man and said that he had a skull frac ture and possible fractures of one arm and one leg. Person reported to the police sta-- tion and was detained as a material witness until the extent of Tre-- pones' injuries was determined. In police court Monday morning Pear-- son signed a $2,000 bond for his ap pearance in court Oct. 9 or, in case of the death of Trepones, af the in-- quest into the death. Trepones is unmarried and rooms at the McKinley avenue address. He has a brother living on Victory street and he was notified of the accident. Frank Trepones Walks Into Path of Car; Stephen Cul-- len Hurt in Collision. Both machines were badly dam-- aged in the crash, but Cullen was only one of five in the two cars who was seriously injured. The others escaped with cuts and bruis-- Cullen is being attended by Dr. F. H. Martin, of Libertyville. Car Turns Over; 1 Hurt William Quick, 30 North Genesee street, was badly cut about the head and the arms when a car he was driving, which belonged to. fiules Lamb. of 1125 McAlister enue, turned turtle on Green Bay road Monday morning, according to Capt. George Heckinger, of the county highway police. He was tak-- en to the county hospital where n» was treated and then discharged. Man Injured in Collision John Jocius, otf Waukegan, wAs slightly injured Sun. nite on Grand avenue when a car in which he was riding collided with one from Mil-- waukee. He wad taken to St. Therese hos-- pital for attention. Drunks Hit Culvert Joe Metzger, of Shields township, charged with driving drunk, and Henry Mentz, otf Shields, who paid a $5 fine for drunkenness, ran into a culvert on Telegraph road Satur-- day evening. The car was wrecked. Three Cars in Crash Driving along in the heavy rain at 11:30 Saturday night, a slight colli-- sion caused three cars to pile up at the foot of the ravine just north of the entrance to Gleéen Flora Country club resulting in cut, bruises and other injuries to several of the pas-- sengers of the cars. & LAKE COUNTY's BIG WEEKLY BEST FOR SUBSCRIBERS BEST FORCADVERTISERS ALL THE NEWS------AND FIRST! Fred Kramer of 518 Gartield ave-- nue, Milwaukee, was driving south in Sheridan road with Emil Klinger of 747 Seventh street, Milwaukee, Marian Rodgers of 18 Amer avenue, Milwaukee and Gertrude Wiengats oftf 1307 Twelfth street, Milwaukee. Kramer colllded with a car being driven north in Sheridan road by Roy Hill of 2533 Elim avenue, Zion with Paul Richaerds, 2633 Elim ave nue, Helen Long, 3233 Sheridan road and Evelyn Nelson of 3212 Enoch avenue, all of Zion, riding with him. Hill's car was thrown into the path of the car in which Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiengand of 610 North Elm-- wood avenue, Waukegan, who had with them Miss Norma Humiphreys of Alton, Nl. Kramer's car and the Hill car Went over the edge of the ravine to the bottom of the ditch and all three cars were badly damaged. Klinger was taken to the Victory Memorial hospital by Willard Shilds of Kenosha who was driving by at the time. Klinger had several bad euts and bruises, but was not seri-- ously hurt. Mrs. Wiengand was taken to her home with a sprained ankle, Miss Humphreys was badly bruised and Kramer was cut by fly-- ing glass when his windshield shat-- Hits Taxicab ue to the heavy rain, several other cars were damaged in minor accidents. Ellis Hunt of 2314 Eliza-- beth avenue, Zion, was driving north Raymond Hanson, 21, Newberry avenuue, was arrested by Marshal F. J. Druba and Officer Pete Hansen, corner of Newberry and Milwaukee avenues, at 10 o'clock Saturday night. The man was lodged in jail for the remainder of the night, and was ar-- raigned before Justice John Hutch-- ings Sunday morning. His trial was sent for Monday night, when he was found guilty of drunk and disorderly and fined $15. T wo Drunks and One Speeder Pinched Emil Knutsen, who has been in the toils of the police numerous time for being drunk, was arrested again at four o'clock Sunday afternoon by Special Officer Ed Schneider, who found Emil lying on tae ground near Brainerd avenue. Knutsen -- spent Sunday night in jail, and Monday morning was fined $15 and costs in the court of Justice John Hutchings. Three arrests were made by the local police over the week end. Two taken into custody were local men, while the taird hailed from Grays-- lake. Two were arrested for drunk and disorderly and one for speeding. Raymond Wells of Gayslake, was arrested by Marshal F. J. Druba at 9 o'clock Sunday rigit, charged with speeding 45 miles an hour on Brain-- erd avenue. He was released on a $15 cash bond, and his trail set for Tuesday. John H. Sy¥vensen of South Chicago, was arrested Sunday on N. Milwau kee avenue, by John De Schmidt, a county highway policeman. He was grought -- before Justice Huthcings, who continued the case until Satur-- day, Oct. 5, at 4 p. m. Svensen, who was charged with speeding, deposit-- ed a cash bond of $15 for his appear-- ance Saturday. September Building Permits Total $26,500 ix permits were issued during the month. Five of them were for pri-- vate dwellings, while the sixth, with no valuation, was for the erection of a garage. Value of building operations in the village during September, as indicat-- ed by permits issued, totals $26,500, according to figures secured at tae office of O. J. Boehm, village clerk. Permits for dwellings were issued to Herman Dasher for a $7500 house on lot 95, Lincoln avenue in Cope-- land Manor; C. E. Borgeson, two res-- idences to be erected on lots 110 and 111 on Meadow Lane, in Sunnyside suibdivsion at a cost of $4000 each; George Huffman, private residence and garage on Burdick street in Lib ertyville Highlands, at a cost of $6,000. The sixth permit was issued to C. E. Grummiitt for the erection of a garage at 208 First street. The total of $26,500 for last month is $1,350 more than tae value of per-- mits issued in September a year ago, but $46,500 less than the value of per-- mits issued for building in August. on West street and at the intersec-- tion of Grand avenue collided with a taxicab being driven west by E. Cambridge. Both cars were dam-- aged, but no one was injured. Rear End Collision William Bowman, living outside the city limits of Waukegan, was driving north in Genesee street Sat-- urday night when Ross Grana, 401 Market street, going in the same dtrection, crashed into the rear of Bowman's car. Both cars were dam-- aged, but no one was injured. Turns Over Four Times Robert Pushee, 15, of Zion, suffer-- ed a double fracture in his right arm Saturday morning when his car rolled over four times in Zion. He lost control of the machine as it left the road and was thrown from the car. It was a total wreck, it was learned. Ravnahrid Hits Culvert J. Raynahrib, of North Chica-- go, hit a culvert on Green Bay road Sunday afternoon, damaging his car but suffering no ininries, according to Deputy Sherifft Waiter Gansberg. Thbe Libertpuille IIinbepenient The Exterior Decorator ! Charles L. Hendricks, Highland 'Park. Order of Sept. 9 approving | bond set aside. l Kolost D. Torosian, Waukegan Letters of administration issued to '}hm Torosian. Bond of $400, heir-- | ship proved. * Robert M. Vose, Grayslake. Con-- servator authorized to start sult to foreclose mortgage. Proceedings before Probate Judge Martin C. Decker Taursday, were as follows: ISSUE LETTERS IN TOROSIAN ESTATE; HEIRSHIP PROVED William A. Schumann, North Chi-- cago. Inventory and _ waiver of widow's award approved. File Petition for Sale of Real Estate for Jennie Demo in Probate Court. Stanley Kuntar, et al., minors. 'ertyvyille plays the first confefen« North Chilcago. Fourth report and Same next Friday, when Bensenvil account approved. Guardian auth-- | journeys here in an endeavor to be orized to expend $800 in repairs. | the orange and black Dorothy Winters, minor,. Wauke-- gan. Letters of guardianship is sued to Leonard Bennett. Bond of $1,000, Settlement --of accident claim authorized for $500. Mary Dorsett, Waukegan. Sale of real estate authorized. Addition-- al bond of $7,000 approved. Frank Srachta, Ingleside. Peti-- tion for probate of will filed and set for hearing Oct. 17. Heirship prov-- Jack Dempsey Stops In Village Saturday Jennie Demo, et al., minors. Peti ticn for sale of real estate filed. Few people in Libertyville are a-- ware of the fact that Jack Dempsey, former worlds heavyweight boxing champlon, stopped in the village Sat-- urday nigat while on the way to Grass Lake for a hunting trip with a party of friends. The party traveling in two Rolls Royce cars stopped at the Blue Rib bon filling station about 8:30 Satur-- day night. Dempsey alighted from one of the cars for a stretch and was immediately recognized by Orville gmith, manager of the filling station. He inquired of Dempsey if he was not the former champion. Dempsey sald that he was 'and shook hands with Orville. Gene Tunney, waile in training at Lake Villa two years ago for the champilonship fight with Dempsey, stopped at the Blue Ribbon station a number of times. Smith was ask-- ed to say nothing of the event at the time for fear of people collecting to seeTunney, which his chauffeur said he wanted to avoid. New Signals Placed In Operation Oct. 2 The St. Paul railroad's new auto-- matic system of block signals be-- twean Rondout and Grayslake were placed in operation for the first time at 12 o'clock noon Wednesday. Ac-- cording to G. C. Brown, local agent, the new signals are working in per-- fect order. The old block signais are now set at clear all the time and it is not necessary for the agents and operators to work tie hand sig-- nals from their boards in the depots and towers. It is expected the sig-- nals now being installed between Grayslake and Foxr Lake will be placed in service within a few weeks. LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, OCTOBER 3, 1929. | _ Fighting despeartely, but in vain, Libertyville's ligatly looking gridiron machine went down to defeat 20 to 0 !8! the hands of the powerful Maine township eleven in a thrilling game played here Friday afternoon. Libertyville Loses to Maine----20 to 0 Qutweighed almost to the man, Libertyville had lmile chance to cope with the strong defensive and offen sive tactics displayed by their heavy-- ler opponents. Maines first score came at the start of the second period, waen the| team advanced deep ifto Libertyville ground and Ziehn, right half, plunged | over the goal line for the initial score. Jourdan, quarter, failed in his | attempt to kick for the extra point. | Libertyville was weakened in the second quarter when they lost Capt. Sage, who was taken from the game with a badly bruised knee. Will Build Lake at Thornbury Village Benjamin L. Dall has completkéd plans for the building of a lake in connection with the development of TAaernbury Village. The proposed lake will be formed by the removal of some 100,000 yards of black soil from a large level space in the south-- west corner of the Dall property, ad-- jacent to the Des Plaines river. The black soil to be removed is a particularly rich loam, heavy in veg-- etable matter. Tests show that this soil is especially good for lawns and top dressing. Mr. Dall states that the loam will be offered for sale immediately. Local Legionnaires _ _ Attend County Meet Five members of Libertyville Post $29, American Legion attended the county meeting of tae Legion held at Antioch last Friday night. Those who made the trip from here were: Commander Tom DeLacey, Arthur Jones, Arthur Greenwood, A. J. Mc-- Donald and Joseph Earnshaw. Following t1e installation of Chas, Kapschull, of Deerfleld, as county comander, the new commander made known his appointment of county of-- ficers. Dale 8. Collins of the local post was formally appointed as Post Relations Officer of the Eighth Dis-- triet. Improved Telegraph Service in the V illage Improved telegraph service was in-- augurated in Libertyville this week when the change from daylight say-- ing to standard time, the hours of Vie St. Paul agents were changed. The telegraph office is now open con-- tinuously from 5:80 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. This eliminates a lapse in the afternoon, when the office was clos-- ed between 2 and 3:45, under the old schedule. It also--improves the early morning service, patrons being able to both receive and send messages before the start of the day's routine. 8t LIGHTNING FIRES l BIG BARN CAUSING PAMAGE OF $10,000 | Mary and Joe first met each other seven years ago in their native land ! of sunny Italy. They became en-- gaged, only to be separted a short time later when Mary came to the 'United States with her father. Da-- nato went to the South American 'dly. where he became proprietor of 'a shoe repair shop. | 'F. J. Druba, village marshal, is in possession of a Pearce Arrow road: | ster this as a result of it being given !hlm by J. C. Reuse, superintendent |of the Hawthorn farm. Because the car is too large for 'ais own use | Marshal Druba has officially given i the car to the village for use by the police department. The car althou an old model is in excellent condition 'recently having been equipped with | new tires and the motor overbhawled. Fire believed to have been start: ed by lightning destroyed a large barn on the old Marsh homestead now owned and farmed by Everett Marsh, and located on Milwaukee avenue, just south of Belvidere road at 11 o'clock Satusday night. The loss of the barn and contents is es-- timated as being more than $10,000. Fire departments from Gravolake and Round Lake fought for nearly twe hours in savinz the home and other buildings on the farm. Ai-- though the fire threatened several times to spread to the larg»e horse barn nearby the firemen were suc-- cessful in saving this structure Flames Spread Quick!y. w | ~emmmmmeemeneme -- The fire was discovered by two Round Lake residents who were driving past the farm on their way to their homes. At that time the fire was confined to a small patch on the roof. The two aroused the Marsh family who in turn sent in an alarm to the Round Tlake and Gragyslake fire departments. Large Structure on Everett Marsh Farm is Destroyed Saturday Night. All efforts to save the barn were abandoned early and the _ firemen and others directed their work to-- ward saving the other buildings. Loss In Contents Heavy. The barn which contained 60 tons of hay and all the farm mackhisery and implements was burned to the ground. . The flames spread quickly and the reflection of the fire against the sky which could be seen for 'dles attracted many to the scene. The fire represents a heavy lo«s to the owner. Insurance on the hbarn totalled but ~1,000, while there was $500 in insurance on the hay. A romance ot seven years stand-- ing. during the last five of which neither party saw the other, arrived at a happy climax when Mary Chi-- eppa, daughter of Joe Chieppa, of Libertyrille, and Danato Scorese, of Buenos Aires, South America, were married in Havana, Cuba, it was learned tais week. Local Girl Married In Havana, Cuba Several times Danato tried to come to the United States, only to be re-- fused admission by the immigration officials. Obtaining a job as a deck hand on an ocean tramp steamer, Danato tried witraout success to slip into this country at different ports.. The two made arrangements for their marriage by letter, and Septem-- ber met in Havana and were secretly married. The bride has returned to her home here, and the immigration officials have given their consent for the husband to enter this country in three months. F. J. Druba Made Gift of Pearce Arrow It is now being painted a'blue color and will be ready for.the police in a few days. W. E. Hardin Resign"';f:f'n.'ne;'.ere alttengded Dy LT. As C. of C. Secretary Kaping Moves Into W. E. Hardin, secretary of tae Lib ertyville--Mundelein Chamber of Com-- merce for the past two years, tend-- ered hbis resignation to the board of directors at a meeting of that body last Thursday night. « No reason was given as to the cause for pis resignation, Mr. Hardin simply stating that it was "with deep regret he tendered his resignation as secretary of the LibertyvilleMunde-- lein Chamber of Commerce, to take effect Nov. 30, 1929." After considerable discussion by the directors, the board voted to ac-- cept the resignation. : Two hundred mechanics and gar-- age workers, members of the Lake Co. local of the International Union of Garage Workers and Mechanics, attended a meeting for the election of officers at the Mundelein Village Hall on Tusday night. A. J. McLeod, of Mundelein, one of the organizers of the local was elected President. Auto Mechanics Organize A Union er. The union is affiliated witi the American Federation of Labor. A banquet followed the business sess fon. According to McLeod, 80 per 'cent of the garages of the county are members of the union. * M H. Christiansen, also of Munde lein, was chosen as'financial secre tary and Frank Kennedy, of Liber-- tyville, was named business manag-- | _The board of directors of the, 'Cook Memorial library submitted u] | report of the condition of their trust from May 7, 1924, to Sept. 1" 1929. According to tae report the library was rented to the township on May| | 1. 1924, and the board makes no re-- 1 ' port on the business of the library.| The receipts and disbursements con--| ' tained in the report are for the sale ; of lots on Cook avenue, and the ex--| penses of the lots, which are held in' | trust for the village The report for | ' the four and one--half years «10ws a | balance on hand of $2620.26, with a | : bond account of $15,400. | To Join Co. Farm and Village Water Supply The water committee presented their recomendation and the artic-- les of agreement between the village and the Lake county farm for the connection of the two respective water sy«stems. According to the terms each is to use the supply of water from the otaer only in case of necessity. Included in the agree ment it is stipulated that all costs of the connection of the two sys¥ems is to be borne by the county. The mat-- ter was presented to the board as a motion, and tae members were all in favor of the project. It is expected that work of connecting the water mains of the two systems will «tart immediately. * A number of important matters of interest were before the Village board of trustees at taeir-- regular monthly meeting held in the village hall Tuesday night. _ Another motion was passed vacat-- ing an alley just north of and parallel the St. Paul tracks at Second street The alley is to be vacated for a per-- lod of ten years, the land to be used as a material yard by the Liberty-- ville I.urphpr company. In return, the lumber company is to establish an alley on the north side of the property * The treasurer's report was sub mitted by Roy F. Wrigat, and read by the village clerk. It shows that on Sept. 30th the balance on hand was $42401.38. The general fi:urvsi IEFEE O LE au EFEL E N k B I Ks tee of receipts and disbursement: fu!" I es September were: -- Balance brought H. E. Underbrink, printipal of the forward, --44.538% 31; receipts f()riijenyville high sceaool, -- was re September, $2,843.30. total, 47.381.61 ' elected president of the Northwest Disbursements for month, $4.980.23,.. High School Conference at a meet leaving a balance of $42,401.38 ing of the principals and coaches of The balance on hand by funds is: ' the conference held in the Arlington General, $89.32; highways, $72.75; ) Heights high school Wednesday parks, $159.72 overdrawn; utility. night. Other officers, all of waom $3,073.33; special assessment, $36. were re--elected, are: Vice president. 787 98; water works improvement.' p Smith, Barrington; secretary, D. §$2,537.73. \ W. Thompson, Warren; treagurer, The board of directors of the, V L. Brown. Arlington Heights The balance on hand by funds is Geéneral, $89.32; highways, $72.75 parks, $159.72 overdrawn; utility $3,073.33; special assessment, $36, 787 98; water works improvement Dr. Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Smith left for Washington today, so as to arrive in time for the ceremony set for Sunday evening. He will re main in the capital city until the following Thursday attending ses-- sions of the Americar Dental associ-- ation, and then, with Mrs. smith, will make a trip througa Virginia, the Carolinas, Tennessee and Kentucky before returning bhome. a Word of his election to the college was received by Dr. Smith last spring, but the formal conferring of the honor was delayed until the an-- nual convention, which is held in the fall of the year. Conferring of a fellowsaip into the Ameriean College of Dentists upon Dr. E. H. Smith will take place at the annual convention of the Ameri-- can College of Dentists which will take place at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, D. C., next Sunday. Confer Fellowship _ On Dr. E. H. Smith Three Women Hurt In Automobile Crash Three women suffered slight in-- juries when ¢gheir car figured in an accident on Milwaukee avenue norta of Libertyvyille about two o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Those injured were Mrs. W. G. Weill, 608 Wilson Road, Winnetka, abrasions to right knee and ankle; Mrs. E. W. Peter-- son, 6527 Kimbark avenue, Chicago, bruised back and abrasions to legs:; Mrs. W. E. Crumbecker, same ad-- dress as Mrs. Peterson, bruises and cuts. All three were taken to the Condell Memorial hospital, where they wére attended by Dr. M. D. R. G. Kaping, local realtor, moved his offices on Wednesday from his building on the northeast corner of Milwaukee avenue and Churech St., into the quarters across tae street in the Kennedy Building occupied by the village clerk and until it's mer-- ger with the Libertyville Trust & Bavings Bank, by the Boehm Insur-- ance Agency. The office of the village clerk will continue in con-- Junction with Mr. Kaping's business until next spring when the village elections take place. . Decrease in Police Fines in September Police fines in the village court are marked by a sharp decrease dur-- ing* September, when only $172.15. was collected ,as compared witi Au-- gust, when the total ran up to $296. There is a nice difference of $123.25 between the two figures. One reason for the sharp decrease is the falling off in motor traffic thru the village, which always takes place after Labor day. The monthly report shows that 24 arrests were made, resulting in 20 persons fined, two were taken to the county jail, one ordered out of town and one dismissed. Of the twenty fined, twelve were on drunk disorderly and eigat were for Kennedy Building Libertyville was chosen as the lo--| _ _ _ _ _ _ 0_ _ _0 _ _ _0 0 _0 _ cation for playing the semi--finals and wonee mmz mm se mm finals of the conference basketball s tournament on Saturday, Feb. L Pre :To Tell of Home; n liminaries will be played Thursday,' s s Jan. 30, at Arlington Heights. and| Early Colonial Times Friday, Jan. 31, at Antioch and Ben--| Underbrink Again to Head Conference Attendants were: Caroline Lux., a sister of the bride and John Elfer-- ing. a brother of the groom. The bride was dressed in brown velvet ensemble dress witi a wedding veil of Tace and carried lillies of the val-- ley. The bridesmaid was dressed in a blue velvet dress. The meeting opened witi a dinner gardens that remain as evidences & after which the principals and coach-- romance and home life during ce es took up a number of business mat-- lonial days? That dream will be par-- ters pertaining to the conference' tially realized for you Wednesday activities. The next meeting of the afternoon, Oct. 9 at the parish house. officials of the conference will be! Mrs. Amy Noble Maurer, an aw held at Libertyville Dec. 4th. \ thority on colonial homes and gar dens, has traveled widely in search + of old American inns and 2nouses, at Evelyn Lux Bride | cumulating a delightful and valuable + * |store of information and pictures Of Aly081l18 Elfenng concerning historic spots prominent Aloysius Elfering, well known local young man, and Miss Evelyn Ixix, a daughter of George Lux, of Wads-- worth, were married by Rev. J. E Savage, at muptial high mass in 5t Patrick's church at Wadsworth, on Wednesday morning at 8:30. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's father, im-- mediately after the wedding cere mony. The newly married couple left the same day on a wedding trip to Niagra Falls and parts of Canada. expecting to be goane two weeks. Up-- on their return they will make their home on the Elfering farm on <t Mary's road, east of Libertyville. Work on a $10,.00 warehouse and garage building for the Petroleum Products Company will start next Monday according to H. C, McNeal who organized the company here four months ago. : Unusual success aas marked the activity of the new firm since it was started early in the summer and the pressure of new business has made it necessary for the construction of the new building according to Mr. McNeal. The building will be located just east of the present location of the company's six 25.000 gallon capacity tanks and office at the east end of Sunnyside avenue and south of the North Shoresrailroad tracks. It will be a two story structure with the dimensions of 28 by 100 feet and will be used as a warehouse with garage room for six trucks. Tae firm is now operating three trucks but ex-- pects to add more. as the business grows. & The firm is a distributor of Veedol motor oils and greases and Tydol gasoline through the northern part of Illinois and southern Wisconsin. Arrangements have @Already been completed for the exclusive handling of the firm's product by several fill-- ing stations in and near Libertyville and at other places in the county. In some instances the firm will start filling stations of its own at advan-- tageous locations on busy highway. Fast Driver Overtaken, Is Arrested and Fined After a fast chase north on Route 21 at 11:30 Wednesday night, John De Schmidt, county higaway officer, overtook two men in a Ford car who were burning up the pavement at & 67 mile an 'hour clip. Returning to L!bertyv*lle with them, they were ar-- raigned in the court of Justice John Hutchings, who assessed Arnold Clausen, of Grayslake, a fine of $10 and costs on a charge of speeding. New Building for Petroleum Company OBODY EVER GOT FAMOUS 0 By SAviNc,"t CAWT BE ,° PONE." FROM NOAHS > 'TIME, THE BOOSTERS HAVE GonE POWH IN HISTORY, WHILE THE KHOGCKERS HAVE Goxe UP SALT CREEK, UP WHERE e WHaAkeG poopte mouruem ! BE A BOOSTER ANP HELP Every GOOQ 'THING ALONG ! Geo. Sturm Says: GREATER CIRCULATION THAN OTHER WEEKLIES IN LAKE couNnTY COMBINEO ADVERTISING RESULTS SURE! Although the noise that has beer set up in connection with the cam-- paign for sheriff has dimmed the possibility of other contests there are to be seven county offices fille@ through the spring primary and 'fall election. In addition to tzat the posts of treasurer, -- count, -- clerk, . probate clerk, county superintendent of schools, probate judge anc county judge are to be filled. Treasurer Jay B. Morse is to be a candidate. Ordinarily a treasurer cannot succeed himself under the law but Morse was appointed by the county board of supervisors when Roy Bracher resigned Lew A. Hendee, county clerk, is to be a candidate to succeed himself. He became clerk in 1910. Elmer Green, H. A Doolittle and Lester Tiffany have squared away in what promises to be a three--cor-- nered race for sheriff. John R. Bullock will make the rac elected to his o'f years ago when it to be a candidate to succeed himsellL He became clerk in 1910. John R. Bullock, provate clerk, will make the race also. He Wwa&® elected to his office almost #ight years ago when it was created T. A. Simpson, county -- supenrimr tendent of schools, who has served for 2% years, will a k for another term. Martin C. Decker, judge of the pro-- d 1IOr _ term Perry L. Persons, county judge since 1910, also is to make the race for re--election Sheriff's Race Dims Other Candidacies; Morse to Run For Treasurer. Martin C. Decker, judge of the pro bate court since it was established eight yvears ago, is to be a cand+ | _ An interesting piece of furniture is \now on display in the windows of | the Ray Furniture and Paint Store. 'It is an end table with an inlaid top !conta.inlng 1906 seperate pieces of No candidates in Oopposition te these offices have been mentioned. The fight. thus far, has been center ed on the sheriff's office. 1 GOUNTY OFFIGERS 1O FACE CAMPAIGNS Thirteen meambers of the Liberty Mundelein Real Estate board were guests of Dave Williams, realtor, at a go'lf tournament and banquet at the Bellaire Country club at Slocame Lake, west of Wauconda, Wednesday afternoon and evening. ticon slides and will include pictures of homes, gardens and plafi of his torical interest from "TheMouse of Seven Gables" in N&w England to Jefferson's home in Virginia. -- Of added interest will be th of the program contributed by Elizabeth Stanford. w ho wilt s Those wao attended were R. G. Kaping, Arthur Jones, R F. Rouse, A E Suter, O A Newsom. Austim Schnaebele, Roy Wright, Lloyd Ray, John Rouse, Henry Schwerman, R J. Lyons, A. J Austin and H M. Bart-- lett. M C Mott, of Mundelein State Bank, also atte .ded. gardens that remain as evidences of Table Made With 1906 Pieces of Wood At the weekly meeting of the board next' Wednesday night, ar rangements will be made for the board as a group to attend the state convention of Illinois Realty boards, at Rockford October 31. Realtors At Golf And A Bangquet in the early days of the country. Her talk will be illustrated with stereop wood, and was made by Clarence Smith, a formtr student of the local high school. He made the table complete ,turning the legs out on * lathe, and cutting the intricate de signs for the small top pieces wi'm a coping saw and jack knife--work tiat required much patience ang carciul <handling. The completed piece is an excellent example of fine inl@aying and is attracting a great dea': of attention. Fined for Disturbance At Local Restaurant Frank Dietz, formerly employed as night man at the Libertyville Motor Sales, was fined $5 and costs on a disorderly conduct charge in the court of Police Magistrate Fred Smith Monday night as the outcome of a disturbance which took place in the Virginia cafe late Saturday.night. The warrant was issued at tie in stance of Alex Rapanos, proprietor of the restaurant. He claimed that Dietz, broke a chair, threw the cop-- tents of a cup of coffee at a waiter an dcaused an unusual disturbance annoying to other customers in the place. Dietz agreed to settle with Rapanos for any damage he might have caused. AT SPRING PRIMARY $1.50 A YEAR rC lerk,