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e tA . _ Mra. R. R. McGaire, 6344 Kenwood y ME ; #uffering rtom shock and . bru Taken to the Kenosha hotel. l P. J..x'-lm 708 blist street, Mil. # tly bruised. Libertyville Independent Whilevit is too early in the consideration for us to declare that the suggestion of Libertyville business men that the county dispose of the poor farm and with the eeds therefrom at a high valuation because of the mea'se of Tand in that neighborhood, we must admit the suggestion 'is a good 'one. It carries the idea that the land will bring such a big sum that the county eould buy new tracts in a section where land isn't so vwaluable and still have enough léft from the r farm sale to erect new buildings and thus make tggo change without much cost to the county and yet procure a new set of buildings, etc. :k Lake County Independent -- Waukegan Weekly Sun The idea is one which should be considered from many angles, one of which is the fact that it will allow Libertyville to expand to the north in case that district where the farm now is is opened up for subdivision pur-- poses. This is a most important feature. 'But, the out-- standing argument is that the county needs new housing facilities at the poor farm, that it hasn't the money to do it with now and that théwexecution of the suggested plan may make the improvements more easily obtained than if we have to wait to accumulate the money through taxation or a bond isuse. The poor farm isn't what it should be in the matter of accomodating the unfortunates of the county. There-- fore any change that can be made which will bring them more comfortable living quarters should not be be-- grudged by those who have been stricken with that which all in the world seek to avoid: poverty. _ .__ _ The governor's propagation program of millions of fish annually to be used in stocking the lakes and streams all over the state, is now in full blast. Fish--Game Departments Doing Excellent Work for-- > Illinois Sportsmen That .Gov. Small, through William J. Stratton, Chief Game and Fish Warden of the state, is doing a wonderful work for the sportsmen, as well as for the general public at large, cannot be denied. ty Conservation of our natural resources is the prob-- lem of the day jand the Division of Game and Fish is making every endeavor to secure for posterity the her-- itage of the pioneer. Unlimited game of every kind once covered our broad prairies and every stream was filled with fish of every variety, furnishing abundant food for hundreds of thousands of people. The inroads of modern civiliszation have completely changed all of this. The ruthluess destruction of our timberlands, .the pollution of streams, and the grasping hand of commer-- cialism in drainage and land reclamation 'projects, has robbed the people of untold wealth, of wholesome food, wholesome pleasures 'and wholesome, healthgiving rec-- reation, and has forced the state to resort to artificial means to check the devastation of our woods and lakes ind streams, in. order to give back to the 'people those slements of material welfare enjoyed by our fathers. Gov. Small, through the Chief Game and Fish War-- ign, is making an honest endeavor to do all of these shings, and give to the hunters and fishermen the maxi-- num effort of the division. £ Thre were injured and scores of pasengers badly shaken up whenrn three ears of a southbound limited train on the Chicago, Milwaukee and North Bhore line left the rails as the train was entering Kenosha. ~ The injured : Millions of whitefish, lake trout, salmon and bass r1ave since March been '"planted"' in different bodies of water throughout the state and the division is to 'be :ommended upon its most excellent showing. That Deerfield Justice of the Peace has furnished an example for other justices in the county--he fines a man $100 and costs and sends him to jail for driving his car while drunk. If EVERY justice would follow this plan for drunken drivers, these birds who drink a few quarts of m@onshine and then go out to see how many good autos they can just miss, or just hit a little, or smash up, would not think it such an amusing pastime. Jail sentence for drunken drivers and wife--beaters would go a long way toward correcting the two evils. Mr. Justice of the Peace Frantz of Deer-- field, we commend you for your good sense in admlnints:;g that jail sentence in an effort to protect the innocent public f a be-- sotted, brainless driver. NORTH SHORE TRAIN LEAVES o TRACK: 3 HURT 'There are a dozen flower vases on the courthouse lawn, which are sans flowers and ornamental vines. In former years these vases were very artistic because they were filled with flowers and plants. This year they are filled with weeds. Is the county too poor to provide flowers, now that it has a $300,000 addition to the court house? Is Lake county like a lot of people that chase around in high priced and flashy motor cars while garagemen send out statements for gasoline and repairs in vain? There are three care-- takers at the court house. They surely could find time to keep the vases looking pretty, if the county would furnish the flowers. Let's have some flowers for our public square. Hundreds of peo-- ple have grown weary of looking at those empty vases and have asked The Sun to SAY SOMETHING. AN IDEA WORTH CAREFUL CONSIDERATION Ok Malchoir, Beverly, N. J COUNTY TOO POOR. Mrs. Anna Garvin, Wauconda, Sat-- urday filed suit for divorce from Thos. Garvin, charging many acts of cry elty. The Garvins «have two chil-- dren and the mother) asks the court for their custody The cars left the track at Prairie avenue crossoing in Kenosha and tratf-- fic was suspended for nearly four hours. Scores escaped injury from flying glass. The expansion 'of rail was believed to have caused the aw cident. MRS. THOS. GARVIN SUES FOR DIVORCE cut and bruised about the body. Taken to the Kenosha hospital. LEGION CELEBRATION AT N. CHICAGO IS A BIG SUCCESS The Fourth of 'July celebration at Foss Park, North Chicago, on Friday given by the Sharvin Post, American Legion, was a success in every sence of the word. It was announced today that the Legion had cleared about --$2600. -- The affair-- started off with a street parade at noot. This parade formed at County and Clayton ~streets in Waukegan and headed by the Wau-- kegan Elks Band made its way through Genesee street--and thence to Foss Park. Hundreds of spectat-- ors watched the long string of decor-- ated autos and trucks. The big free barbecue at Foss Park at noon was one of the big features of the affair. There were the usual concessions on the Midway. Danc-- ing proved a popular diversion throughout the afternoon and even-- ing. f The feature of : the celebration was the splendid display of fireworks on the lake front at night. The at-- fair was conducted in a manner that reflected> much credit on the legion. The Morning Glory Wrapper fac tory, located in Spring street, has ceased opcration after a 30 year suc-- cessful Ccareer in the garment in-- dustry, it bécame known definitely today. Foss Park Is Thronged All Day by Thousands; Barbecue Is a Feature. The passing of the business marks the close of an entferprise establish-- ed by M.--Alshuler and D. T. Alshu-- ler, a son, some 30 years ago. C. 8., Alshuler, brother of D. T. Aishy ler, became interested in the factory in later years, and the two brothers took charge at the death of their father. ~ * ALSHULERS QUIT; LIQUIDATE THER, _ GARMENT BUSINESS Three of Their Employes Plan New Plant--in North Chica-- _ _ go, is Report. * The plant has not been in oper-- ation for several weeks and three of their employes are said to be planning --a factory in North Chi-- cago of the same type. Those in-- tersted in the new move are Lee Ellsworth, formerly in charge of the cutting department of Alshuler's; Mrs. Long, their designer, and John Schuman, &t one time the h8ad of the shipping department, and later in the sales department. Their enterprise, it is said, . will make an attempt to hold the old Alshuler custom, which dots nearly all of the mid--western states. The Alshuler Bros., for a time man-- ufactured dregses in Libertyville, hay-- ing quarters in the second floor of the Schanck hardware building. For the past two or three years, however, the firm has done nothing in --this village. Little or no attempt was made to sell the factory, it i# understood, and liquidation is being completed. Through the past two years the Alshuler brothers have been . inter-- ested in real estate _ development around Waukegan, and they have made a number of successful deals by judicious purchases. Besides man-- aging the sale of the Dealind subdi-- vision, they have sold several farms \J glass Beechnut Peanut Butter 1 glass Beechnut Mustard 1 bottle Beechnut Catsup 1 can Beechnut Baked Beans 1 can Beechnut Prepared Spaghetti 1 package Beechnut Maccaroni SPECIAL $ Ask for the Six--Cylinder Beechnut Order Six Cans Van Camps Medium Size Can Porkpsand Beans -- --~-- lZc FOR THE WEEK Earl H. Corlett SIX PACKAGES FOR $1.00 : 339 and 340 It had operated all during their 30 years almost continuously, and at only one¢ time did any suggestion of© trouble crop out. That was a number of years ago when an at-- tempt was made to organize the employes, but their satisfaction with conditions made this attempt im-- pos#gible before any trouble had been created. 5 Their fatcory is the pioneer of its kind in the garment industry. For years it had been reognized as one of the most successful, with D. T. Alsbhuler in direct management, #nd C. 8. Alshuler on the road working for business expansion. The employment list was made up for the greater part of women, many of them being there for 5, 10 and even 20 years. _ to advantage after holding them a short time. 4 Neither of the brothers admit they are going into the real estate business but both are as emphatic in declaring they will} continue to make their home in Waukegan,. * Of those planning the new factory Ellisworth was probably the oldest in service at the wrapper factory. He had worked there for almost 20 years. Schuman had worked there about 15 years with the exception of the time he spent in service in the army during the war. Mrs. Long has been their designer for sometime It is understood that the Alshulers have offered-- aid to their old em-- ployes in the venture. _ The two brothers have lived side by side on North Sheridan road for a number of years and have taken an active part in social and civic life in the> city. Both are active members of the Chamber of Com-- EDWARD FICHTER'S PLACE IS CLOSED BY AN INJUNCTION ~~The place of Edward and -- Martha Fichter, Fox Lake, was closed Thurs-- day in circuit court by a permanent injunction filed by ~States Attuorney A. V. Smith, who charged that Fich ter was opening violating the order of the court not io keep or sell intox: icating liquor. & merce. States Attorney Smith staked that Fichter was persisting in violating the prohibitory law. The place clos ed by court order is known as May-- flower Pavillion. STARTS DIVORCE . THEN DROPS CASE Axel E. Norrien,; 520 Lincoln place, Highland Park, and nhis wife, Maria G. Norrlen. 916 Grové avenue, Eyv-- anston, had been living @part for many years, and he finallly decided to file. divorce proceedings. -- Then Mrs. Norrlen suddenly decided that she should receive support and at-- torney's fees. That idea didn't strike Axel go pleasantly, so he de-- cided to let things run along as they had bren in the past, and to-- day his attorney dropped the divorce proceedings in the Lake county cir-- cuit court. INDIAN DIVER ' RECOVERS BODY Last Sunday, five miles south of the New Munster bridge on the Fox river. Kenosha county, John Jeremy, Indian of Stillwater, Minn., found the body of Mrs.: Julia Newcomer of Chicago, who met death June 28, when the car in which she was riding with Miss Mae Doody and R. H. Bell, all of Chi-- cago, plunged over the approach of the bridge and into the Fox river. Y ©. 1924 65¢ Champaign, 4l1.. July 7.--Twenty-- three University of Ilinois students are among the 34 cadet airmen who are finishing their summer training camp work at Chanute Field, located at Rantoul, I1!., near here.; Nine Cul-- ver students, one from the Univers-- ity of Michigan and one from the George School of Technology. During their encampment <these men have been put through a daily program much similar to that given cadet airmen during the war, but the term of training is shorter. Flight missions and motor mechanics occy-- pied the morning hours while the afternons were devoted to instrac-- tions in special subjects. ILLINOIS U. MEN STUDY AVIATION DURING SUMMER University Men Take Course at _ Chanute Field to Become ------ .' Aviators. Hardly had the men become settled | in camp when they were divided into | flight groups and taken on their first | air voyage. Experienced pilots were in charge of 'the several ships ll-' lotted to the stydents for the dura--, tion of the camp. Each day since then they hbhave been doing obsern-' tion work, drawing maps of the sur--| rounding «.country both from act,alll Attractions _ Unsurpassed! ANYTNNNNNIRNNNNHH Thrills, heart throbs, laughter and happy tears in a love ro-- mance of the rich and poor, the painted people and the shanty "THE FROZEN NORTH" Tues. and Wed, July 1516 A dog--more human than many men in his best and greatest pic-- folk. Auditorium Theatre BOBBY VERNON COMEDY Also Buster Keaton in Sun. July 13 With I, J. 8. Gridley, Cashier of the above--named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. 8. GRIDLEY, Cashier. ® ~Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of July, 1924. Correct--Attest: ELAIE M. HUS8, Notary Public. ALBERT SAUER, FRED L, THIES, WM. WALROND, Directors. First National Bank, of Libertyville 6 Banking House, $21,200.00; Furniture and Fixtures, $1941.72..... 8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank en ons h upementiceristmanrianraue 10 Cash in Vault and amount due from national banks........................... 13. Chockion other banks in the same city or town ag reporting 17. 18. 19. 20, _CIrCUIAting _NOtGE--OUtBIADAIDE . ...................=mmusse semmememmmcm--mmpsis> 23. Amount due to State banks, bankers, and trust companies in (deposits payable within 30 days): * » 26. Individual deposits subject to CheCK .........__________. 27. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than fOF DOD@OY DOFTOW@O) .../2.....0,.000000s00000000 omm en e rnemmeerenennderenmemmmecceceses 28. State, county or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of,assets of this bank or surety bond........._........_______. 30 IDMYIECRUE UIEPIMIC] |.~..<--....--s........ssssscninws as reorconir rernriaimeCiv en notle acronsben iiegerrem reas Total of demand deposits (other than bank de posits) subject to Reserve, Items 26, 27 and 28....8%245,975.07 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings: 32. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed)......... 34. Other time depo-lqu....,....-.»..............................w......._........,_« Total of time deposits subject to Reserve-- ® * *% 36. STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss: the United States and foreign countries | .................. 8,956.8% 24. Certified CheCkK# OUtStANDUINDE ............................nlnlllllnnnnlllllllnln0l0cln 953.90 'TPObAL Of HEORDBH 3$ LW 34......----..~.«ccoucomevoverevinrrerrerrmererccommmmccmeccccines BBA LO: TB Demand Deposits (othsr than bank deposits) subject to Reserve Total of items 10 and 13....................._..._...._.._.___..$28,879.93 15. R_e_dcgpgon fund with U. 8. Treasurér and due from Trith ~NHIUNG) «.6 see--snasnconkenmencer rorpedornpimtenstmztess sitrencannnatyntse00n b All.other United States Government securities-- (including premiums, if MBY ) ~csseremomecmmomatsmeciee TT PM c rrm rrirew orne i piine cnnpl aene t rapas nrrni nnt s aniber rermemientsorcentinermmecers anay: 5... .Other bonds, stocks, securities, @tc............____ Total Tctal T 2P We 9t lnmmudlmnb.umchudmuhu&ifl . RESOURCES _ # & Loans and discounts, including rediscounts acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsements of this bank rrontintins m memmnscnstemmigenniannnnaioonss sn ol mmmmmsmsiounhanpantsn008 sn00 mms san2 snn n 008 a00n 2000 0000 §A Overdrafts, unsecured nneun en anpnanne 3 00 0n u0 s +o ns on n ann mm mane s n anne Snss omane * m m npem mc UVU. 8. Government securities owned : lw to secure circulation (U. 8. Bonds Capital stoOCk PAIG 1M ..............._...n.cnl2l2l2llll2lll22llll!, BUTDI® FUDG .....»--»--....00000000000000000000000000r smm mm n en mm y Undivided Profits ............_____..__.___.___..$19,761.36 & Reserved for interest and taxes accrued 1,107.61 b Reserved for dividends and losses....._. 5,367.16 CHARTER NO. 6514. Items 32 and 34 __________... . _ )... _ u.. $285,188.41 United States deposits (other than postal savings), including --~War Loan deposit account and deposit of~United States (MSDUFBIDE OFRLOGTHS ...0ms0.s-- 06e onimemmmyrrmmmenrnrmne esn rreran Cultoriveentiene in e Real Service----T he Big Drive is On! Will You Pay 5c a Day? U. 8. Treasurer ... Mr. Car Owner------ How 'Would You Like to Spend a -- Night in Jail? Every day men and women are arrested and thrown into jail for some slight infrction of traffic rules. Suppose this hap-- pens to you today--TONIGHT at 2 A. M.? Would yo,&ave $100 cash to furnish bond? Could you be sure of locating rel-- atives or friends in such an emergency? Would they be able to get the money before morning? _ . Why risk being held in jail overnight, when membership in the Metropolitan Automobile Service Corporation enables you to sign your own bond and be released immediately ? And this is one one of the features which members enjoy. No similar organization anywhere else. No service you can buy --even for many times the price--that so completely relieves car owners of every worry. w TOURING INFORMATION, add-- ing to the pleasure of trips. GaAsoLINE aAT aA Discount, when purchased at the Main Garage in Libertyville, or at $1,000 Accident Insurance Pro-- tection. _ * rree trowina service, day or night (Sundays and holi-- days included). LEGAL --REPRESENTATION-- Not only in adjusting claims, but in all court cases. Remember, About 5 Cents a Day Pays for Full Membership. * tThe Very Last Word in Service. NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY INSURANCE COMPANY, MOTOR CLUB OR SIMILAR ORCANIZATION. BEWARE OF IMITATORS. Metrog)litan Automobile Service Corp. MEMBER OF CHICACO ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE Representative for Libertyville Chas. M. Bernard, Prop. Telep Yes, only about 5 cents a day--no more than your morning and evening newspapers--pays for full membership. Besides the privilege of signing your own bond (power--of--attorney issued by the National Surety Co.) you get: General Offices, Transportation Building 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago, M. -- Phone Hartison 1529 ewensurnense C senesusssccsnsersessensnssessensensessemnenssssin0ne 00 MAIN GARAGE 4. RESERVE distRict Report of Condition of the LIABILITIES ADVICE AND ASSI8TANCE in the sale or exchange of your car." . » EXPERT ADVICE on costs of repairs. Our representative will--call and: eliminate all un certainty as to the ultimate cost of repairs, One job may save you more than the entire cost of your membership. any filling station displaying our emblem. ... $35,000.00 CE% _ 42,881.95 Telephone 456 carssenscercysice«. % Bd UOOE ... $688,114.06 $688,114.06 $ 35,000.00 _ 85,000.00 . 20,000.00 _ 2,100.00 3814,541.66 9.59 11,881.95 146,163.16 28,141.172 25,645.66 28,697.16 55,592.00 229,596.41 223,8%141.07 26,236.71 $5,000:00 15,803.14 182.17 m it 3$1.00