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'JEWISH NEW YEAR CELEBRATION TO START SEPT. 23 _ LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT wish Wear on funar mo _' the i / *4 ~-- to the It pled mlc ad ' the nam Bbook : of and still :'utlon any 6 fl" at : Athe varic been giv ~'<The A! ) cula § es; b . pu the 0 i# seve as th . the 'best * year 5 to Isra« § 'him 1 & ded E. m and 6: ca1 & !ldl?tth wWOL, : Rabbi Dr. Farber: to Conduct i' From times almost immemorial, the ish people' observe' their New an the Arst day of the seventh inar month called Tishri, with which the civil or secular year always gan. <In accordance with this cus m the Jews still alter the yoear's P It is possible that this date was Mc in sccordance with Post 3 ic adoptation, for we do not find the name Roih Hashana only in the Bbook ot Ezekie! XLi. where -- the P et meutions the name. New ¥ear, and its observance, always had, still maintains a diferent inter-- p ion in the Jewish religion than any other creed, and its obsery-- at the present is expressive of Ahe varios nomenciatures which have y "m to it. * _~ Phe first day ol cach montu was 'Rarticularly distinguished in ancient ; but greater stress was placed bu the observance of the Arst day of seventh month, which was adopt-- Bd as the day of greater solemnity as the beginning of the new division of % year, and, as such, it was calco-- to wakeu seriouns thoughts in the Israelite's mind. It brought home to him the rapid flight of tme; it re-- . gmh him that he was but a stran-- * and a sojnurner here on earth. ;';*'&ac'a'ption given to the day are *< ve of its important meaning "g the religious economy of Judaism. 3t is called a "Day of Memorial." a 'WDay of Blowing the Trumpet, and a GIVES -- MEANING OF TIME %&"flf Judgement~ Ail there nave I 1 implications, and accenluate gm importance of its observance; 3 make this day in particular a poly day, distinguished in its earnest-- ~m and intense rel!§iousness. _ 1 I; thits age, the observance centers . @nti ly on its ethical foundation in pontradistinction to its primitive cele-- 3 on when the sacrificial cult was 'Bu vogue. The synagogue ritual bas $mbodied this principle, and it pro-- in expression characterizing its . pbsetvance. The aymbols of the blow--. «w of the rams horo, Shotar, are still Amaintained in most ~of ~the. synago~ ;uluomvne.hutom»' \fox synagzogues is --atill stretched for lhe first two" days of the month. Its turgy is solemn, sublime, and eclevat-- "Ing, and, when properiy intoned, stirr-- _ Rpg to the yery core. . """Its observance this year will be co-- -- Or t with the eve of the Sept. Bith as all Jeowish festivals are ush-- e in with the preceding eve. The Rervice in Temple Am Echod will be »Ronducted by 'Rabbi Dr. Farber' who Will be assisted by the Rov. Gruen-- wald in the reading of the Hturgy. Dr. .# t will deliver all sermons dur-- Impressive --Ceremonies at Am Echod During Holiday. Jng the service. ' Bunday eveninz Sept. 28th service #wHI bein at 5 o'clock,. Standard Time. e subject of the sermon wil! be: *"The. Sbuttle and the LOom. Monday f ing the 29th service will begin mt --7:30--o'clock and continue until fter the noom hour, both assistants Wwill oficiate and Dr. Farber will A ch on "A Day: of Judcement." Puesday morning Sept. 30th service Will begin early. "The sermon will be Feached about 10 a'clock and the biect will be: "The Ramshotn's LAKE FOREST MAN ~FOUND DEAD IN A GAS--FILLED ROOM Insta." Tte New Year being the prelude to i# Day of Atonement the following lys are designated as the Ten Days ' Penitence which culminate in the ¥servance of that day on the tenth ty of the seventh month which will » coincident with the 8th of October ® which notite will be given here uthorities of Janesvilie. Wis.. Ask Lake Forest Police to _A Investigate. The police of Lake Forest have en asked to conduct a search for ¥es of Willlam °C, Conlan, ia-- at a canning factory in Janes-- ,-- Wis., who was found dead | his room at a Janesville hotel A Sunday afternoon. Death had s#ulted from gas asphyxilation. The authorities 'were able to learn it little of Conlan's history, It was arned that his former home had In Lake Forest and that he Emo to .Janesville from Athore. ber. than this nothing could be the beliet that the de#d man y have ralatives or close friends authoritles. have communicatad he coroner who presided at the est which was neld decided that , _the Laka Fotrest police and ) asked them. to make an inven Hon. . Meanwhila the -- body is ing to saee what Aisposition sahall mada. of it. Nelther the Lake ~-- mame of Conlan. q '.-m accidental as there was # to prove a theory of sudi-- TH P uefirnabrarred HELD -- ACCIDENT LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT NO. 39 have EDITOR NALLY IS HURT IN TUMBLE Skipper of the Libertyville in dependent Almost Makes Obituary Column. Charles Naliy, editor of the Liber-- tyville I»dependent, cheated the up-- dertakers from putting -- pennoes en his cyelids Sathrday b yan eyelash. STEPS INTO . THIN _ AIR Charlie had finished a hard morn ing at the office, reading the mora-- ing papers, bossing the »Janitor and keeping bis chair warm.-- At times he exerted himse!lf by threatening to write a stirring editorial. _ -- of woe, concerning a bad ieak in lNO roof. _ © y ""I'm not going to let those blink-- blank--blinkity--blink _ carpenters . got any motge of my money," he said with all the deterimination that one would expect from an overworked weekly editor. * After am.hour's search he found a neighbor who had enough confi-- dence in newspapermen to lend him a ladder. This he placed -- Along-- side the roof and made his ascent. -- -fi;t"--'-&:ei work awaited him when he arrived home. His good wifle mot him at the door and unfolded a t{lo When he reached the roof he fondled one --of the gables in prepar-- ation for his task. Shortage of quarters for bhis number 14 tootsies led him <to believe he could get at the leak beottor by finding a firm plece of atmosphere and standing on that. A thorough investigation of a plece of air. about three feet square convinced him that it would ho!d his weight. o 'I_'n'--tiil he made an error evidently. The chunk of atmosphere slipped to one side and threw him off his bal-- ance, He plunked to the atdeowalk 14 feet below, landing on his right shoulder, both feet and his head. His head was not hurt, but his shoulder is in such shape that fie is unarble to sleep soundly while he works in the office. ¥ ~The Independent will publish the same time as usual, declares the in-- trepid editor, in spite of his injuries. CALLED WHEN _ : MAN DROPS DEAD --Dispatches from Cable, 'Wis., tall of the #udden death there of R. M. Kampel!l, proprietor of a summer re-- bovictrant. truin BB _4b d Auin h tnts Miictctal > hotrm mA t sort on mg':fiofl. Kempol dropp-- w8 doad at edgea of a lake, just as he was about to start on a fish Ing expedition. Dr. L. J. Osgood {( the Lake County Clinic.of Wau-- egan,> is stopping at the CavaHor rosort, sapending his vacation He was called to atteond Kompel but tound that doath was--practically in-- stantangw>ous. . Kempol loaves a wife in Chicago, having ~tesided in that olty up to last spring. when bhe went to Cable, Win: . wel Hiloy,. depends : on. two her intereat in him-- and oth-- dr wen's interest in ha»r Gloria Faure, & Erandonup?"" 7 " """" _' ~ tGha laft har home in cwu-u-mmtu'm She left her home in mmmmmmumu'm'a's There® she mm»hm«uammmmauum to one of the rebel leade s. Wt en the insurrection was broken up she--wai forced (o fiee to the United States. But now she's going home y 1@ '-- _------# an anwmes'y proclamation {ssued by President M;f' iC A -- man's --~intersst--. in -- a --woman, SEOTION TWO LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924 , concerning a bad leak in the FROM HOUSE--TOP She's Had Thrills Enoush ONLY THREE NEW _ CONTAGIOUS CASES ~REPORTED IN WL. The contagion situation in Wau-- kegan is very favorable at the pres-- ent. time, according to dispatches from Springfield. Very fow now cases of contagion are being re-- ported. * Lake county reported but one of the seven new cases of smalipor in the state reported to the state department of public health during the last week, according to--dispatch-- es. This one case was reported from Waukegan. The one case> of diphtheria reported from Waukegan last week was the only case reported from Lake county out of a total of 98 new cases reported from the entire state. One of the 106 new cases of scarlet fever in the state also was reported from Lake county. Health officers in Waukegan and Lake county are much encouraged over this showing which indicates that the disease situation is heing held in check. e One Case "Each of Smallpox, Diphtheria and _ Scarlet Fever Alt in Lake County TWO --FROM WAUKEGAN _ The . following dispatch o from Springfield shows the héalth situa-- tion for the entire state last week: Both diphthsria and scarlet fever incréased in prevalence during the past 'week, the contagious dlsease report of the stato department of public health shows. The opening of schools and the consequent bring: ing togethor of large numbers of children were believed: responsible _ Contagious diseases in the state and the sumber of cases reported during the week follow: 4. Diphtheria 98, scarlet fevor 106, including Cook county 41, Kane county 6, LaSalle county 5, Madison county 5, St. Clair vounty 1, ln'::l.!- pox 7, typhoid fever s%, . Aomyelitis 2%1, pneumonia 117, infitenza 8, whoop Ing cough 147, syphilis 147, gonor-- rhea 356, tuberculosts 235, measles AGED RESIDENT _ DIES EARLY TONAY Charles A. Hillerbrand, 65, of Libb-- ertyville, who made his home with a sonin--law, Poercy G. Snow, died this morning at 6 o'clock aftor a z' Uiness HMe hbad lived in Lib ille for several years,. The ftu-- meral s#ervices will be held in Chi: cago, the hotme of his children, with burial in St. Joseph's ceme tery, Chicago. FENCE CAUSES _ $4,000 LAWSUIT Archibald W. Fletcher, of Higbland Park today Aled a $4,000 damage suit against Bortha Hansen, claiming thet she torse down a fence and damaged his property to that exfjant Circulation Gaeater than Lake County's Big Weekly _ WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN HOBOES HAVE A CLOSE CALL IN TRAIN WRECK NINE CARS ~DEMOLISHED Trainmen. Hole in Roof of One Car %un Imris? A Three knights of the road <who woere stealing a ride on the midnight cattle train on thb Soo-- Line when It. was wrecked north of Lake Villa, near Loon Lake,-- early . Tuesday morning, had --a close escape from being crushed to death,. After er-- amining themwelves to see that they were all 'lg;%ther the hoboes made good their 'disappearanse and when last seen were making tracks out of town. Traffic on the single track where the wreck occluirred was tied up for twelye hours udutil wrecking crows, working feverishly, succeeded in clearing away the deBris. Large sec tions of track were torn up being twisted into all conceivable shapes. As quickly as poesible new' rails were laid and trains now are back on schedule, During the time that the track was blocked the Soo Line rerouted its trains over the St. Paul line from Milwaukee to Cht-- The accident was caused when one of the wheels on a freight. train broke, tearing up the track and caus-- ing nine 'cars to leave the rails and become entirely demolished. (ne of the cars was loaded with One of the cars was lO@adod WILN cattle and pigs. It was hurled upon its side in such a way that the doors could not_ be opened. -- Trainmen quickly chopped a 'hole in the roof of the c@r and released the fright-- cago E. LEWIS, ANTIOCH, -- DROPS DEAD TUES. ened animals zen of Antioch, dropped dead Tues-- day morning in a vacation spot in central Wisconsin,-- where he had gone fishing. Heart troubl is be-- leved to have been the cause for death. Harry Smith and Arnolid Bush-- man, #Il of Antloch, were with Ami. e three mon had spent the motuing getting minnotws for-- bait. To return to camp they had to sscend a steep hill ~When at the top Lewis suggested that they rest. Boon after he expirad. The body was accompaniad to Antioch today. The funeral ser-- wvices will be at the M. E. church Thursday afternoon at 3 o'cleck. The entire city will close down. He had lived. in Antioch more than 30 years For ten years he was employed y C. 0. Folts. ¥For the last 20 to 25 years he has beén manager for the Chase Woebb store. He leaves a widow and a daughter. / Geo. Hoensges, 22%, Fond du Lac, Wis. | Marriage Licenses | Wis Iowa. Irving Donner, 20, North Chicago. 1 Ethel Ream, 18, Harrisburg, Pa. Charles McCarthy, 24, Chicago. | Helon Anna Anderson, 18, Chicago. Mason Bagent, 23, Chicago. Pauline Schutz, 18, Chicago. Albert Lee, 26, Waukegan, Mandi'isher Meadows, 20, North Chicago. * Warren Albert Mundy, 2%, Great LAakes. _ Kthina Vsyers, 19, Harrisburg, niL James Hawley, 21, Milwaukee. _ Vern Kaffke, 2%, Milwaukes, l Christ Hansen, 25, Racine , Win. Millicent Frederick, 21, Racine, Wis. Henry Hansen, 20, Kenosha, Wis. Mary Emma Jones, 18, Kenosha. Kenneth Brown, 21. Evanston. > Bernice @Bedehborg, 18, Evanston. Josaph QGerace, 22, Chicago. Loretta Eck, 20, Chicago. Ulande Gibbs Arnold, 23, Zion. Frances Celean!k, 18, North Chicago Paul L. Chase, 23, Antioch, {!1, Eck Lewis, 5%, an esteemed citlt-- fiargneme Nelson Mary E. Runyard, 18. Antioeh, 111. Wilbur Lenibhan. 40, Garwnod. N. J Ida Cameron, 31, 8t. Clond, Minn. Jas. F. Dunn, 21, Ft. Shor'dan. Margaret Porkert, 18, ¥t. Sheridan I@nate MatljJoitie, 30) War*scen, . Marcela TAurinakate, "~. («~A®A Leo A. Laoix, 3&, Mor® ~ '*,. Wis, Eather Klatt, 20, Mar nc 1d, Win 21, Des Moines, FILE $5,000 SUIT VS. HIGHLAND P ARK Alma Bradtord today Aled suit for $5,000 damages against the city of Highland Park, claiming she was in-- jured to that extent when she slipped qu.an log. sidewalk last. .winter, .n Hickory street, ~The. bill staies. the &m as a result . of: drippings the down spout of an adjacent JUDGE PERSONS IS HONORED AT STATE K. P. MEET MWaukegan Man Elected Grand Inner Guard; Joliet Man Named Chancelior. -- Peoria, Sept. 23.--Pence B. Orr of Joliet, today was elevated to the office of grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias at the state con-- vention being held here. Arthur W. James, Chicago, was chosen 59,000 MEMBERS IN ILLS. grand outer guard; Perry L. Persons, Waukegan, grand inner guard; A,. 8. Weeks, Champaign, grand master at arms; Daniel H. Ross, Benton, grand master of exchequer. Judge Porsons, grand lodgeo off!-- cer, and R. W. (Rusty) Lewis, dele-- gate from Waukegan lodge of the Knights of Pythias, are attending the convention. oa Py l e l Knights of Pythias and affillated organizations from mahy points in Illinois assembled there Tuesday in the annual state conmvention which will continue for three days. . There are conventions of the E'y-- thian Sisters, the ladies' auxiliary of the order, and also of the Dra-- matic Order of the Knights. of Kho-- rassan, in conjunction. _ _ s The program will includeo commit-- tee reports, addressed by state and national officers, and discussions over proposed changes in the constitution. The report of the grand chanc@llot showed 439 lodges in good standing in Illinois, with a-- grand total of 59.000 members. (New officers of 'he various organizations will bye o?ected Thursday afternoon. ARREST WAUKEGAN -- MAN IN NEWARK; MAY EXTRADHTE Authorities in New Jersey Hold Berten Innes, Charged With Deserting Child. MAY ° FIGHT EXTRADITION Extradition papers to bring Ber-- ten A. Inres, of North Chicago and Waukegan, hq;k to his native cit-- les, are being sought by Sheriff Ahistrom today, while Innies reposes in the city jail in Newark, N. J., awaiting his plight. _ The Sheriff has taken the matter up with Gov. Len Small, whom he expects the papers this vgek. Wt The warrant for Innes*: arrest charges © the williful neglict and abandonment of his _ children. Marylin Innes, one of the children, A d@ecoy telegram brought the downfall of Innes. He had wired Willlam Zupkus, of Waukegan for $50. Zupkus told the sheriff about it. Ahlstrom got busy and sent two telegrams to Newark. _ One was to Innes for five dollars. 'The other went to the police ddpartment asking them to arrest the man when he reported at the telegraph offic for his money The decoy worked perfectly. -- is named specifically in the war-- rant. %, L Justice Hervey Coulson prepated certified warrants today. to send to the governor in conmection with getting the extradition papers RUTH BURNETT FILES APPEAL Ruth Burnett, of McHenry, today fAiled an appoal in Lake County cir-- cult court, against the estate of Wi!-- llam H. Burnett, of Wauconda. In Probate &@urt a jury Aallowed her $24,500 for caring for Burnet!t during his Iifatime. She claims $6,000 would an appeal. be a just amount and therefore prays VIOLENT QUAKE FELT IN RUSSIA Pythian Sisters' convention opens Moscow, Sept. 24--A violent earth-- quake awept L}nlngrnd. (formerly Pet-- rograd) with Reavy property damage, according to advices today from that city. . The river Neva overflowed its banks from the heavy raids which ac-- companied the storm and flooded the city's straots to a depth of nearly a \ In Cuban Kace OVER 57 MILES-- _ _ OF ROADCOMPLET-- ED LAST WEEK This Makes a Total of 914.4 Miles that Have Been Com-- pleted this Year. Illinois crashed over the 900 mile mark in the construction of State roads when 57.37 miles of pavement were completed during the week end-- ing Sept: 18th,. This makes a total for the year of 914.4 miles, which is ap-- proximately 140 miles in excess of the amount which had been completed on the same date last year. * w MORE THAN LAST YEAR Generval © Gerardo Machado is the 'Liberal party's candidate for presé dent of Cuba, He was nominated at ' the uarty's comvention in Havana. Last week's construction record has been exceeded in only one week dur-- Ing the present year, and is practically equal to the record week of 1923. In commenting on this week's con-- struction record, C. R. Miller, director of the department of public works and buildings, and Franuk T. Sheets, chief highway engineer, made the followiAg statement: ""Fach, week's construction brings Iilinois closer to the solution of het transportation problem. The roads we are buildings start .omowh_erg'g_lg go During this past week, 103 paving mixers, 9,750 men, and 2,475 teams were engaged directly on road work. This year's unprecedented construc-- tion record is telling evidence of the soundness of Governor Smail's road policies, and it becomes increastngly apparent that his goal of 1200 miles for the year 1924 will be reachedi. some place. The proposed $100,000,-- 000 road bond issue, on which the peo-- ple are to vote November 4th, 1924, will insure that our motor license tees will continue to be used solely tor the construction and maintenance of a definite and connected system of highways. It will stand like a rock in the path of the reactionaries who would divert our motor fees to be frittered away in temporary road ;t-)'r'k_.- or even to be used for purposes entirely foreign to roads. . . The proposed bond issue is the best road insurance policy that the people can buy. It should be borne in mind that the automobile Hcense fees will pay off both the $60,000,000 bond issue and the proposed-- $100,000,000 bond is-- sue, principal and interest, and yet leave an adéquate annual surplus for maintenance and other purposes. No direct tax will be required. Unless one owns a car the road system will not cost him a cent. If one owns & car the automobile license fees will be due annually whether the bond issue carries or not, because these fees have already been fAixed by law." DEMANDS ACCOUNT-- ING IN STORE Olive V. Rasmussen, of Lake For-- est, today filed suit against Montague R. and Ingram C. Rasmussen, who conduct a shoe store in that town, demanding an accounting. It is claimed the stock of the store is worth $6,105.22. The store is a part gt the estate of the complainant's mothor, Mrs. Rach-- el 8. Rasmussen, deceased. The do fendants have been operating . the store. WOMAN WITH HOME MADE WINE ARRESTED Paris, II1., Sept. 23--Mrs. Ste-- phon Hinds has been arreated hore charged with having in her posses-- slon 100 gallons of grape, thubarb and elderberry wing» The w m claims t made, tomo use of family, She was held $1,000 o The case is regarded a¥ an im-- portant one, as a great many Kdgar County people are in the habit of making considerable quantities of wine evary year for home consump tion believing the pratfice not un-- la wtul. laugh every now and tnan--~Gon trty to hbold it back--it's no diagrace claimé the wine was use of herselt and waa held in bond of $1.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE SUPERVISORS VOTE NOT TO SELL THE CO. POO®R FARM Reject Offer of $800 an Acre from Citizens . Syndicate from Libertyville. _' FEW -- SITES . PROMISING The board o' supsrvisots today killedt he proposed plan of relocat-- ing the county poor farm and aiso rejected the $800 an acre offer of the Citizens Syndicate at Liber-- tyville, members of which are ob jecting to the present location be cause they consider that it is stif-- ling the growth of the village to the north. _ 'The vote was taken after a special committee composed of Supervisors H. C. W. Meyer, William J. Obee and Charles Harbaugh submitted a recommendation to that effect, after they had inspected and priced a number of proposed sites, which ranged in price from $175 to $1,500 an acre, most of them ¢onsidered unsuitable. ---A_Ebmmlltee of 6v ciiizens of Lib-- ertyville, including members otf the Kiwanis club of that village, offered $800 an acre for the present farm or $124,000. A resolution aiso was prosented--by the Kiwanis club re-- questing that another site be ob tained so that the present one could be used in the development of the village. S Judge® Ben H. Miller deciared to-- day that the $800 offer was sub= mitted moerely for the purpose of assuring the board of a miniroum price in case they decided -- to soll, as the present site wou)d have to be sold at auction and probably. would bring considerably more than that. The committee from Libertyville submitted a list of the farms vi@ ited with the committee from Lib ertyville, which could be purchased for various sums, as follows: John Rahling farm, two . miles southeast of Wadsworth. 184 acres, price asked $175 per acre. > Ward Wire farm of about 130 acres, a mile and a balf west ol Gurnee. One bundred acres unim-- proved could be bought. for $225 and care, or entire farm for $250 an DP C. Charles McClure farm, one mile north of Lamb's Corner, 132 acres $160 an acre. R. H. Sherwood farm, Lake Villa, about 130 acres at $300 an acre. M. A. Kapple farm, two miles south of Lake Villa, 145 acres, at $225 an acre. Cash Doolittle, mile and a nait sOut\ .+~AYSHs..~, il4 i. clce $230 ap* acro. . s , Ed Barron farm of 107 acres, half mile ea.< ot Grayslake, $250 an acre. Fred Chard; two miles east and south of Grayslake, 100 acres at $185 per acre. Peter Portegys, three miles east of Grayslake, 111 acres. Price $200 an acre. : The committee made some investi-- gations and obtained prices on acre« ago property |ying wesat of Everett, west of Lake Forest, west of North Chicago, and both east and :voqt_ GIIVEDTY MEREC ET TT C of Rondout West of Everett is a tract of 200 acres, $575 per acre; 16 acres east of Rondout, price $1,000 'per acre. . Property corner of Waukegan road and North Shore R. R. recently sold for $1,200 an acre. One halif mile wost of Kon-- dout is a tract of 200 acres for $600. North of Five Points is & tract of 210 acres for sale at $1,500 an acre. Another tract on Waukegan road is reported for sale at $800. SYome other sulitable locations neat Waukegan road are available, the price ranging ..« »l,. .« to $1,500. '-;fie-;;:dil committee in its rec ommendation to the board Of 24-- WAUKEGANS TO END SEASON WITH TILT AT LIBERTYVILLE Keller's Game to Play Tenth Streeters at Colored All Stars This Week End. LIBERTYVILLE LEADS Nick Kolier's Waukegan bazmebalil team has mado arrangements for the closing of the baseball season and they will perform Saturday-- and Sunday of this week and Sunday of next waok to end their activities for the yearn _0 _ ue The team, with Wagner and Yun-- certhe batteries, will stack up againat the, Tonth stroet All Btars at 3 o'clock Saturday at either the Tan-- nery or the Wire Mill grounds. Ths Toenth streoters will have Opoka and Docia as the batteries: with «uch stars (mne P with them Sunday Waukegan will pley thae Colored Al} Stars i a return sgame at the Tannory grounds, Welde wilt pitch to Yuncer for Waukegan whilé Taylor and White will work for the colored boys. , A woesek from Sunday W ' will travel to Libertyville. to Moiman's team . for % b of the sasamon. . HMol olnt (TURN TO PAGE BIX) Balloy® and Kerns playing VP o e P¥ es