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4 -- ._ SUES BARRINGTON ; * BANKER FOR A _ ' >>~ DIVORCE: CRUEL? $o# -- William J. Klingenbergs Struck s----Witfe in Face, She Alleges in ts : Petition. ASK CUSTODY OF 3 TOTS ~William J. Klingenberg,. wealthy mcr of Barrington was charged ; cruelty in a bill for diveorce fled 4n the Superior court Tuesday by hi 4 Mrs. Clara Klingenberg, 4224 Mazel avenue. 'Aftér sixteen years of marriage C who is president of the C Trust and Savings bank ' of ~the Capitol State Savings became angored at his . wife sttuck her a violent blow in the Yend»tta begins between ° % MICHAKL SAYERS, noted 'eriminal, * Eeotle9d, » SurS: / AsAATH nousemaeity """ : 25 C sAnwn seyes bin fram hoer sont : N prvent ies o aut Reormene falle : her.. Michael 'r&ct'"u"&fi' e : }hfi::."s'.:'u"z'r Te e !fii trice q Bayors in loye h ro! neenk ie Sllow To"!':m her _ Jow ..3' * tss se thakle to frace The 106« 1t HicKREE Aeluche 'to *R indols: §y" iioi'ii'fi'i returne :i'no?i"fi' ¥~ #. ers announces to his confederate his intention to r _ NoW GO ON wWITH STORYX Michael Sayers Talks: "As for me," my companion con-- fessed, sipping his wine, "my post: tion has never 'been so dificuit as yours. I have run no risks like you. I hnvonmmhnnmht life, or raized my hand in anger strife against any of my fellow-- 'creatures." % "It is a difficulit matter, this, then, my friend?" he asked anxiousiy. mu-%ummw.no] Authorities notify the French and New York police, Scotland Yard and thb press." _ "And afterward?" 6 . *'There is no person breathing," I told him, "te whom I shall confide my plan. L am in no hurry, ~I think "It is, without doubt, trus," my companion assented, leaning back in his place and studying me thought-- fully,. "IL passed you on the boulse vard and :'cu. in the ::m with-- out a single impulse recognition. I did not know you even--when you spoke to me. I tell you, Michael," and Krench Farmere Work Hard. Wumwf«nm he hard work of the French ns | Tas en in t on i0 hovice tw "7;..{,;" No .. v 3 JF »p «ar "% * m YCR . Noi and 400,000 more o o en uen, caan in aa in' RDIM, since the war ard Miustrated e istre is * yA ~; > E4 * ces .4 my companion conciuded with some enthusilasm, "that no artist upon the stage or of it, in our day, is such a master of human disguise as you." ?:bd;':i:.ul':'mml",&h.m ve ... You er -ourw"m-dl-'!fl? ~A° FORTNIGHT lnter I read my obituary notice in a dozen pa-- pers. mmwrwb« voted a column to me, . the Con-- tinental Dally Mail followed suit. a dozen--lines of small print, which seemed unkind when one considered the quantity of free sensational ma-- terial I had afforded them. The Daily Telegraph seemed to think that Bcot-- land ¥ard was at fauit/in having allowed..me. to slip out of the world 'Mfl:mmm-dflomlu- "I. will not attempt to say that youa fAniter me, Lefevre," L replied, "be-- cause, as a mattér of fact, I believe that what you say is the truth, Very well, then, just as I am, I commence clination. The Morning Post thought that society at large must breathe a golf--course. We sat out on the ver-- andsa of the golf club on the late ifl.mnetiu'r arrival,; watching the and mauve outlines of the low@r hills and the somber majesty out there, practicing. He's a French-- man, but:a thundering good player. Would you care about a round with yond. I was consclious of a curious Among the quaint asd dainty dresses for amall girls that the fashion-- able shops « to display there are always some with low waistli and the very skirt that used to be French but is now quite cos-- mopolitan. Side sashes of ribbon and pretty touches of hand embroldery} make the decoration Pretty Low--Waisted Frocks ~. alim ¥ith a & but dreased in twoed lothes of-- lish fash'o8, mdaln by. his own manservant, who was carry» Ing bis clubs, * t " t T *E m A tew words of introduction .were spoken, and we all mate our way to i rHiing 'tint Reeqt Ahaticnp 8 mthon-ou.mn...mn straight down the Benizande glanced curiously at us both, handed his cap to his servant, swung hbis club ead addressed the ball,. -- I gave a littls ory.. Norman stood as though: he were t 10 stone, --In that mcment we botlh recognized him. Unmoved, 3 Crove straight and fer up the course, and watched his ball for the length of its run. ~Afterward we three stood and looked at one another upgn the tee." The socretary hud Aisappéared in the clubbouse; the caddies Byd already started after the balls; we }mpucuullyuono. "We thought that you were dead!"* Michael sighed on y e e s I took great phins to-- insure your thinking so, he deciared. "It is my misfortune to have run up against thetwo people who were boind to recognize me, . Still, I have had a very pleasant four years." % "7' started to walk slowly to-- ~Carrie G. Heiner, and chusband to WV . ward where the two balls were D,C':. Dunn and W. J. Joy. WPD, $10. : lyingt almost 'by sid6." I (M. |stamp 50¢._ Lot 26 in bik 5 in First passed .nz arm t} : my. hus-- .. addn to _ Ravinia . Highlands,, --Sec. band's arid looked into his £4¢c0. --It-- B --| o5 _ pearfield. To ' m'"""'""' 28 : P ane D. C. Horning to 'H. C. Horning. A|l2 «A}'. d _ WD $10. Stamp $3. W 45 ft of lot to deal. During tie last: four . yea * 1356 (ex S 1. rd thof), Cory's addn. «----wonderili y earn 1809 SA se M--lto Little Fort. rov Wawkezan. who generally tries tion that your :':om and my. ve'you al o on equal at . be. Mu'ufl.'nu' evening. I will ' for your liberty "I ' l'-vm'i'afi He looked to W "I snould Uke a round with any» %,." Norman deciared enthusiasti-- swung his and forward. A critle of oor churshes says that they are "dominated by a lot of old hen«." : Dboh he rotor to the Iny mem:! m--.x«.'m' 'Q.: 1 $ Y the latter takirg the hgnor. hi Bounda Reasonable. sé--and then t. -- Monsicur s C'r&Co.toLBan':::m t tens. --Deed Btamp 30. xouou'-'mm: aiso lots u,'fl 48, bik 15, Kellogs's resub and parts ;f't&l:-.'zquua 21, Kelloggs. subdn nor subdn. 'E.. A. Hassett to. T. Eiser, WD $150. Stimp 50c. _ N hf of lot 6, blk. 4, "In -- Second Addn to Everbreeze subdu. Sec. 18, Grabt. _-- . T. Eisee to J: H. Deming: WD Lot 6, %c" Recond .addn to Ever-- breeze », Grant. _ J. ~H. Demling. and wife to T. Eiser and" wife jt tens. QCD $10. Lot 6, blk 4, seconud alldn to Eyer-- breete sgubn. Grant. . Pm t s wt s K. H. Edwards and wife, to "'ut May, and-- wite jt . tens. 'WD Stamp $1.. Lot 37, Washington Ma-- _ Margaret E. Mitchel!l et al to.E. A. MHassett.. WD $250. Stamp 50¢. Lo# gl. in third addn to Everbreeze sub. tant. A~'s + B. E. Simmons --and wife ~to J. Marshall and wife jt' tens, WD-- $10. Stamp 50¢. ®Lot 2, bik. 73, Lake View Heights subdn. Sec,.-- 15, Ben-- ton. > ®. G. Wibur ~Lumber CO.; to ~Wik bur Lumber Co. Deed --$10.-- Stamp ~'M,. E. May and wife to--A. H. Ben-- edict. WD $10.-- Stamp $1..Lot 37 in Washington -- Mamor.: See 20, --Wkgn. R. H. Edwards and wife to 7. 'Ix Redding and wife._jt tens.-- WD $10. Stamp $2.50. Lot 26 in Washington Manor. 4 0* $ tecember 15, 1%9c06, s ©. Schalk"to A; Gordon. 8 16 feet of lot 42-- and N~44 feet of lot . 43, Cory's Add©to Town oft: Little Fort, now "Waukegan. WD $10, 'stamp $2. «A. Gordon and wife 'to O. Schalk. Lot 24, James A..Reeves Subdn, See. 16. Waukegan. WD $10, stamp $3: -- L. A. Seeberger and --wife to A,. G. 'Becker. Strip 33 feet wide W ot and: .djd;\:tlot, 2, aub of lots 183 40 137, 'etc., Ravinia. QCD $10, stamp $1.~ / ¢ ask Fite fo Wuns W 95. fect of intod _ wiHo: JL L@AE« feet of lot 1, hinck 4. se art lor lot 2, Bec. 25 'Deerfleld.. WD $10, stamp $8.50:° . __. _ Mrs. E. L. Wickwire to B. R.Hurlw'; and wite. 7.3 acres, m 0 1 of S half of Sec. 15, Libertyville. QCD $1.. > 3 ' W. M. Hopkins and. wife to B-- K. Herring and wife. 7.3 acres, m--0 1 8 half of Sec. 15, Libertyvilie. QCD $1. _ M. Przyboraki and wife to J. Berkow-- ski and wife jt tons. Lot 38, block 4; Washburn Park. WD $10, stamp 50¢. > C. A. Newcomb to--P. Holimes and wife jt tens. All of lot_ 26 and W halt of lot 27, block 3, South Waukegan. Deed. $2800, stamp $3.© _ -- -- _: --Alice--Corbin Henderson and hus band to F. Patterson and wife jt tens, Lots 6 and 7, block 20, First Addn. to m.flllfl. Sec 21, Shields. WD $9500, stamp $9.50. s e io e P. F. Pheips et al to Bessie VYan Ark. Part of lots 10 and 21, block 1 in Deerfleld Villa, Deerfleld. WD $10, stamp $8. * Cen. Tr. Co., to --P. L. Huiter and wife 1t tens. Lot 11, McGuire & Ortsa Deerfleld: Hfihu Unit No. 1, Sece, 28 and 28,; Deerfleld. Deed $10. . _ _ : . -- . F. Patterson and wife to W. Nichols. Lots 6 and 7, block 20, First Add: to ILake.Biuff. WD $2, stamp $4, _ .--. A. J..Merchant et al to C. nfmi and wife jt tens. Lots 9 and 10, § 46, North Addn to Lake Bluff, WD $10, stamp uO. * . dlaak ET ,;' Lillian ~Muller and husband to J. Russell Jack and wife Jt tefi#? Lot 20, block 9, Blumberg's Subdn. and 8 half ot lot 24, 8 T Divn, Sec. 16, Waukegan, WD $10, stamp §$1.50. _: . © }." W. T. Sullivan to G. J, W&J wife it tens. Lot 454 J. Iz Shaw's Be ond Subdn. on Fox Lake, Antloch,. W D. $1, stamp 50¢e, --_ _-- _ x2 A. F. Beaubien and wite to Eva A. Crowley. Lots 23 and 24, Marble & Converse Subdn. in Fox Lake, See. 4, Grant, QCD $10, M uie d Josephine Posing and husband to B. Spacth. Undividéd one--half int. in lot 89, E. A. Cmnh:n & Co.'s North Ave. Addn., Sec. 16, Waukegan. WD $1. as, P C Josephine Posing and husband to E. Spaeth. Undivided one--half interest in lot 37, E. A. Cummings &>Co.'s--North Avo. Addn., Sec. 16, Waukegan. | -- -- 21V, ARVWEIEMIY MODNZA WY MCls N. Nelson and wife to H. E. Rompel. Lots 4 and 5, Gardner's re--subdn :!'z half of block 1, Smith & Adams N ¢ to Waukegan. WO $10, stamp $6. --° . _ Much Goos in Laughters f Always Inugh when you can. IF44 cheap medicine. -- Thackeray said: "A good Iaugh is sunshine in the house." Merriment 1s the --sunny side of ®x-- istence, Laughter is a w force which buoys up your and helps you ts achic=* result«. _ _ -- . Conts Too Hot, A Woolwich (Me.) man has haled thto court in Bath on the c Of cruéify to animais. becmuse of Light exerciges "z::m on objects that recetva it. glant stars gain their size like a blown--out football from tho pressure of mm them. By the pressure of it may be poss'ible to crerte tnattet, _ f to yhear bis ffteen :shoep 5# ¢ Are You Contented? -- The North Shore Line --won the first CHAS. A. COFFIN MEDAL 4__ Because of economies in operation, viewed as a measure of the extent to which the company has taken advantage of new devel-- opments, in operating and maintenance o&mc- tices and eauinment. originatinge with others. ta y U oo 1 oo oo ~ s mss ~*Rrron Report of Commitiee on Award _ --. CHICAGO NORTH SHORE and MILWAUKEE . RAILROAD COMPANY An enterprising publication recently asked thou-- sands of farmers' wives this most personal ques-- tion: "Are you contented with your lot?" _In 94 per cent of all cases the answer was "Yes," de-- Yet, only a decade ago farm life meant drudg-- ery. ~Today the washing--machine arid electric fron make quick work of what used to be a for-- midable task. New utensils speed up the prep-- aration of meals. Dish washing is disposed of in short order. Vacuum cleaners lend their most effective aid." Running water, better cleansers and innumerable household helps lighten, quick-- en and improve the work. : Advertising means as much to you. Advertisements published in this paper continually tell of many conveniences--and com-- forts that you might otherwise miss. y f crease their interest in life. egP Association, October 41, 1923, Ailantic City, N. J. "The company is on the lookout for every possible economy, as evidenced by the fact that a tour of the country was made during the year by a group of its country was made g the year by a group of its might be applied to their property." e Read the Advertisements. -- It Pays y it & TELEPHONE 74. > : t < Cl % efi T eC 0 AHS yall P