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PRIDE OF GRAYS _ . _ LAKE GETS SHOT AT HEAVY THTLE Jim McMilien, the favorite son of Grayslake and the Lake eounty boy who has, perhaps, carried the name of Lake county higher into athletic circles tran any other one man, gets hbis supreme chance on October 17 if the plans of the pro-- moters® go rlzh.% when --hbe will wres; tle with Ed tmm.--" 'Lewls for the heavyweight ing title of the world. The pla®is are working out now to arrange the meeting at Urbana for October 17, the evening before the Homecoming football game ~at the University of lllinois when the Illint meets Michigan in the new Stadium. Urbana will be jammed to the city University of Illinois Wrestler Steps Into Professional Bout With Champion. ' 1 McMillen went into wrestling to | keep fit for '_fnn'ban. Wrestling was | a secondary concern with him and' he developed into the leading guard in the Big Ten conference and cap-- tained the lHlini through a cham-' pionship +season. When -- be _ left school, he turned down an offer to Coach the Waukegan high school football team and instead followed the mat game along with his engi-- neering. . + Jim bas taken up p"~O wrestling but his first attempt will}l be a championship (try. Many -- of his friends from this locality will see the mat bout. McMillen was offered a chance at Lewis while he was still at the University of Illinois L 10 l uO 29 n LBA@ LK FPOUZ CUUDCMEEIT® M To Cl C anHHALCE MlzA im ained the llini through cham-' Pillifant flied to Dack. Carlton sin--} ionship +season. _ When be left 'gled and stole second. F. Stancziak school, he turned down an offer |doubled, scoring Cariton. Winters sin-- o Coach the Waukegan high school 'gled- taking second on the throw to. football team and instead followed |get Carlton going home.~ Pierce and the mat game along with his en |rules took W. Stanczak. Ehnert then peering. . : singled. Kuzmiscus now pitching for Jim bas taken up pro wrestlin@|K of L. Weathers beat out infield but his first attempt will be A|nit. J.--Kabaric threw out Bachman. championship (try. Many-- of bi®|Five hits, three runs. -- friends from this locality will see the mat bout. McMillen was offered| Ninth inning: _ J. Kabaric popped a chance at Lewis while hbe was |to Pillifant. Kuzmiscus flied to Strob-- still at the University of nnno;."be. Rules u;lpled and Dowe struck but would not take it until he had OUt. One hit, no runs. finished school so as not to jeop ardize his .amateur standing. 'Pi!fi':m'rs';v.l.-..m..-m..-...._*._.-}i l: El Ilillii«l'l*l"('l!t{ * GRAYSLAKE _ * U 4 % &4 % % & % % % % % % % % % # Mrs. T. P. Walish was a Chicago shopper Thursday. " > ~«~~~--~---- Wm. Whitham of Waukegan spent SBaturday and Sunday with Mr. agd Mrs. G. W. Thomas. _ . Mrs. 8. D. Baldwin is viisting her Mrs. 8. D. Baldwin is viisting ner daughter at Ringwood, 111. Mrs. George Flood entertained her brother from Chicago over the week end. + Miss Alda Loftus is spending a cou-- ple of weeks with friends at A:rgu. EUE L2 A evccy LiA +m y¥ €E TCO L D se 4 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hook motored to The Delils Sunday, where they spent several days. ns _ c relatives for a few weeks. . Mr., and Mrs. Paul McHugh and Mrs. McGuire of Chicago spent the week end with relatives here, Maurice Murriec has begun the erec-- tion of a new home on Slusser street. Reveral members of the &):uon!c lodge drove to Chicago Monday eve ning, where they attended a meeting of Equity lodge. Ben Loftus is spending a few dan' in northern Wisconsin on business. The card party and dance given by the members and friends of St. An-- drew's Episcopal church last Friday evening proved to be a very enjoyabie affair in spite of the inclement weath-- er. The sum of $65.05 was realized d&nd the committee in charge wish to thank all those who in any way con-- tributed 'to the success of the eve ning. Another party will be given on Friday evening, Oct. 3rd. LIBERTYVILLE WALLOPS THE "CHAMPS" OF LAKE COUNTY Sunday, Sept. 21st, the noted K. of L. baseball team of North Chicago came to Libertyville, claiming -- the Lake county championship for 1924. However, the game was not even in teresting, as Holman's Colts gave them the trimming of their lives, get-- ting the long end. of the 11 to 4 score. The detailed result by innings is given below: First inning: Dack grounded out W. Stanczak to Weathers. Pierce was easy for Bennett and Weathers. J. Kabaric grounded out, Pillifant to Weathers. Only four balls were pitch-- ed to retire the side. Pillifant singled to--left center, and was out at second when Carlton fail-- ed to bunt. Cariton popped to J. Ka-- baric, F. Stanczak grounded out, J. Kabaric to Rules. One hit, no runs. Second inning: Kuzmiscus flied to Fhnert, the latter making a great catch. Rules singled to right. PIli-- fant threw out Dowe. Megic went out the same route. One hit, no runs. Winters whiffed, and W. Stanczak doubled. J. Kabaric threw out to Ehnert, and Weathers was easy for J 'Kabaric and Rules, One hit,-- . C Third inning: Docis doubled and reached third on a fumble. 6. Kabar-- io fanned. Dack wont out to Weath-- ers unassisted, Docis acoring. Plerce atruck out. One hit, one run. Bachman grounded out, J. m to Rules, Benneott fanned and amashed out a triple. Carlton singled scoring Pilliftant, Cariton stole se visiting with Chicago Pillifant to Weathers. Rules singled, and Pillifant and Weathers took care of Dowe. One hit, no runs. _ W. Stanczak struck out, as did Mr. popping to J. Kabaric. ¥ifth inning: Mesic fanned and Do aovfltod. followed by 8. Kabaric, fanned. Dack walked> Plerce's .mndorvutoohotwl'llumt.nd Docis took second, while Plerce was safe at first J. Kabaric walked, Mr. Winters now pitching and Strobbe in right field. Kuzmiscus foreed J. K: baric, F. Stanczak to W. Stanczak. One hit, no runs. oC k y out. . Pillifant hit past third, Bach-- man going to third. Cariton forced Pillifant F. Stanczak tripled, scoring Bachman and Cariton Winters took a stroll W. Stanczak flied to Dack. Three hbits, 2 runs. Sixth inning: Rules struck out, and Dowe singled. Mesic popped to Pilli-- fant Docis beat out a slow roller to W. Stanczak, and 6. Kabaric walked. Iack was easy for Winters and Wea-- thers.. Two hits, no runs. Ehnert walked, followed by Weath-- EHLEOGEL WBERERCNEy EPCE MEA TW C 1O ers with a bhome run down left field Toul line. J. Kabaric and Rules took Bachman. Strobbe singled. Pillifant singled, and Cariton went out, J. Ka-- baric to Rules. F. Stanczak flied to Kuzmiscus. Three hits, 2 runs. Seventh inning: Pierce got a fluke hit and J. Kabaric doubled. Kuzmis-- cus tripled, scoring Pierce and J. Ka-- baric. Dowe grounded out, F. Stanc-- zak to Weathers, Kuzmiscus scoring. This tied the score. W..Stanczak and Weathers got Mesic. Three hits and, three runs. w"'in{e;{ singled over second. -- W. Stanczak forced Winters, while lj'J_hn- ert walked. Weathers~ got another three base swat and Bachman ground-- ed out, Pierce to Rules. Weathers scored in the melee. Strobbe popped to J. Kabarie. Two hits, three runs. Eighth inning: Docis singled and S$. Kabaric forced him. Dack and Ehn-- ert were réetired by flies to Pierce. . LAKE COUNTY PROTECTIV® ASSOCIATION MET AUG. 23 The first annual meeting of the Pro-I tective Association was held Shturday August 23. Sheriff Ahistrom -- was present and a list of township depbu-- ties was appointéd to help enforce the game and trespassing laws. A list of these officers follow: The election of officers resulted as follows: President--W. Darrell, Wauconds. Vice Pres.--E. P. Bacon, Waukegan. Sec. and Treas.--C. E. Bonner, Lake Villa. The tonship directors appointed are Antioch --H. H. Grimm. | _ 1 more signs free to be posiei a i his place which he agrees to do, This f.."'«'-mhmmmflm and $2 for non--members. All farmers imuh-duld this organiza-- iuonmmmho&o-twmuv- ful trespassing and hunting. Weathers retired the side by singled and Strobbe struck be posted about MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH BY TRUCK AT BARRINGTON Kenneth Mickalson, 20, who bas been employed hbhauling crusbhed rock to the County Line road near Bar-- rington, was crushed to death late Monday afternoon near that village when an automatic dump truck body snapped its pivot and dropped on Mickalzon pinning bhim between the body and the chassis. He died be fore workmen could release him from the steel prison. -- Body of Dunn) Truck Drops and Squeezes Man to Death on Chassis. Mickalson, according to testimony brought out at the inquest which was held Tuesday in Barrington b'l Dep. Coroner Maurice Penney of Lib ertyville, was making repairs on the body of the truck. He had elerated the body part to its full height and was lying across the chassis. Some thing on the big steel rod that lifts the load snapped and dropped the body on the young man. A load of 6000 pounds of crushed. rock was in )tho truck. This full weight was brought across his chest. _ EP UAgpmm L EWe N Gam 5 Mickalson's helper, who had been underneath the truck, shouted to workmen who were close by. They were able to free the young MAD from the truck. His bome was in Wisconsin. His father was notified immediately and he was present at _the inquest. Mickalson had _ been empioye0 working on the road. He was haut ing the crushed stone. At the point where the accident occurred it was % % 4 # 4 % 5 % 4 % 4 % %4 4 %4 % * * _ LAKE ZURICH -- * about 2 ..*'***l'*'**l****:fl-hé co The Good Fellowship picnic held at| blame. Renehan's Park at Round Lake Fri--| ceased day was attended by 175 from Lake | safety . Zurich The cars left the cormer at |to the 10 o'clock and thecjourney was made!compal in record time. On the arrival, thehhls a boys had an indoor baseball game, | with 8 followed by the dinner--and suchl(;,hafse 'good eats the baskets held! In the'm -- C C gersd L osea d mA oo 'Ptyton. most popular gentlieman; Mrss , \ Josie Loomis, 1st ladies' race; Mn."' 'Bertbs Diehl, 2nd ladies' race; Wm.|° Payton, chicken race; Thelma Hicks,|' 'youngest on grounds. The woathergt 'man gave us a shower of rain belore}' the races were finished and many left, | « but all wish next year will be a blg-' |ger, better time. Much credit is due ithe chairmen who worked so hard for |the picnic. | A birthday party: was held at the {home of George Berghorn Monday in honor of Blanche Berghorn and Ruth |Dixon. It was attended by friends of ) |the girls, who',wish them many Tre-- ) |turns of the day. | One day recently Fred Grim, road ) |commissioner of Ela township, receiv-- ) |$1500 from Terry Duggan to improve ) |the rogd from _ Guver's Corners to 1 |Long Grove with gravel. Mr. Grim I phnntosurtworksoonloutohava 0 |it done before cold weather comes. 0| Mr. and Mrs. Fred De Curdy of Iry-- 3 |ing Park, attended the dance at the j L oover Inn Thursday evening. Mr. r--\Hoover expects --to run these dances h |all inter and il1 have good music. Good s | eats 'and dances for young and old. 1 & B Aire. on on "F R NRVIZL NPRPMmL PAOCO PNSmC ED afternoon the races were held, and | the following were some of the win-x ners: Earl Baade, $5 in gold in free ; for all; Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hmman,' oldest married couple on the grounds, ;Mr. and Mrs. Willis Landwer, young-- l"t married couple; Miss Verna Gahl-- | beck, most popular young lady; A. L.' The children ho attend the Barring-- ton school had a holiday Friday onl account of the ater being turned off. Peter Jensen is driving a Star tour--. ing car. Mrs. Jensen opened the Ben-- nett district school Thursday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoeft were Pal-- Laflne callers Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Prouty of ~win called on friends Rere Baturday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Prehm and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tank returned Sat-- urday from a three weeks' auto trip through lowa. & 1 e s w s on c csks Ahae _ Lee Comstock has sick list the past week. mepgent VEREWET O ETD DEOCTL Mrs. Lee Landwer entertained her mother, Mrs. Sutfin and -- daughter, Maud, and Mr. and Mrs. Sutfin and d The Quality Store Grayslake, Iilin Pied Piper Health -- Fit Play Bloomer 'mirles from Barrington Call in and see them Comfort and Health old exclusively at this store _ had -- been _ employed the road. He was hbhaut . Godfrey been on the :;pmamnumm Otto Giesse has bought the 2--story stueco store building from Wm. C. Bicknace. At present the W. G. Hart-- man shoe store is occupying the build ing, and Mr. Hartman hbhas until May 1st to find another location. Charles Fitzgerald is making an ex-- tended trip through Indiana. Mrs. Pagel of Chicago visited Lake Zurich friends Thursday and Friday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plagse were Elgin visitors Friday. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaefer md] Jean and Mr. and Mrs. | Philip Schaefer and son of Chicago dbove 'to Joliet Baturday to visit~ Mrs. John: Smith and Mis. R. Ferris. ¥r. and Mrs. Wm. Pfingston an'* darghter of HMalf Day spent Eunday with Mrs. John Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Garbusch ana daughter of Barrington and Harrison Nortop, Mrs. Trost of Waukegan, | Slater of Lake Forest and Mr. arl Mrs. Harry Rudoiph of Hyde Park were Sunday visitors at the home of B. R. Simons. Word was received Wednesday of the loss of the store building of Ed Dieckman at.Schumberg, by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Lawrence and son of Barrington called at the Dy-- mond home Sunday. _ . _ _ _ _ Remember the P.'T. A. at the schoo. house Friday evening, at 7:30. An Ae vitation is extended to anyone in the tonsohip to attend and enroll as & member. Election of officers. _ The death of Arnold Gehris, Public Service employe ° from the substa-- tion near Lake Bluff, was termed: accidental by the coromer's jury in-- vestigatings the degdth at the Wetzel and Peterson undertaking roomk& 'Sat-- | urday. They found, 'according to |the verdict, that hg Bad accidentally 'come in contact with 33,000 volts | !«. electricity and didl shortly later. |The company was emented of all ' blame. It was testi that the de \ ceasea was one 'of «the company's 'safety experts and had often lectyred 'to the men on safety measures. The e!company weaes at loss to explain how ,hhls accident could have occurred \with such an employe as Gehris in GERRL'S DEATH IS CALLED ACCIDENT TO OPEN BIDS _ | FOR NEW BRIDGE The county road and bridge com-- mittee and Charles H. Russell, coun-- ty superintendent of-- highways, will open bids this week for the con-- struption of a bridge in Fremont township. The bridge will be con-- structed to span Squaw Creék, of the work. A Rule of Transportation for the North Shore S'I'RAIGHTllneh:heshottea'tdhtaneebetwea\twocKino-- andnfutmdoemfomblelinehthcbest. That character-- 9 izestheserviceoft.heNorthShmeUnebetweenmytwo polntdonthe'North Shore. : . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924 Local, express and fast limited service is carefi:lly,arnngedwmeetthe requirements of North Shore citizens. With double--tracked, stone--ballasted roadbed, the latest steel equip~ ment, including diningfi:ind parlor--observation cars, and an operating personnel picked for encz and courtesz,othe North Shore Line is a real transportation factor 0 the North Shore. It is more than a coincidence that the name of the North Shore Line L 0C C * " cce ie is identified in every way community Chicago North A &A Over--night service for shippers between every"mportant North a?ote Line. Ma'cmdhe received up to 6 p. m. next morning. Through service to Sheboygan, Burlingto: and all points on the Milwaukee Northern R. R. and T. For rates, deliveries, etc., write Of telephone local North or Traffic Department: Chicago ofiu"'n West Adam VepattMene -- """S= CAntitawraukee office, 403 © Of lflflc wlull'llu w State 5723 and Central 8280, Milwaukee office, 4UJ cecutity 5 'phones Grand 990 and GOrand 2762. M aeeeeeeeeeeee e < JIORTH, SHORE ED. POTTER OF _ GURNEE PASSES 8IST MILESTONE North Shore Merchandise CDespagch Service Ed Potter, oldest man in Warren township to be born in that com-- munity, and veteran of the Civil war. celebrated bis 81st birthday Sunday and relatives and friends called at the Potter residence in Gurnee to congratulate him. Oldest Native of Warren Town-- ship and His Wife Honored .| at Party Sunday Mr. Potter is a retired farmer. and he and his wife are known to prac tically everyone in that community. Mr. Potter also has a very wide ac-- quaintance in the county. SL He fought throughout the Civil war and is a veteran of the 96th Illi-- nois Infantry. He is a (member of Waukegan Post, G. A. R. Both Mr. and Mrs. Potter still en-- joy good health. They have two chil-- d@ren living. a daughter. Mrs. G. B. Borman, wife of Dr. Borman, who came from California to attend the celebration, and une son, L. D. Pot-- ter. who conducts the bhome farm. Mrs. Mary Bonner of South Dakota is visiting her brothers and sisters in thisvicinity and at Gurnee and Wau-- kegan. A moving picture show was given at the church Thursday. Mrs. Fuller and daughter left Sun-- day for Hot Springs, Ark. They ar making the trip bg auto and expect to be gone about six weeks. -- W. Schyler Denman is laid up with rheumatism. Miss Katherine Minto spent several days at the Illinois state fair. I Miss Frances Schroeder and Elmer S. Jack were married Sept. 6th at the home of the bride in Clifton, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jack will} make their home here on Mr. Jack's farm. ,Miss Belle Watson spent Sunday at at Lake Geneva. 7 _Mrs. Jessie Cannon Crockett of Chi-- cago spent the past week visiting with home folks; also Emma Cannon spent the eek end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Olson of Waukegan spent Sunday with the latter's mother Mrs. O. Anderson. Carl Anderson and Miss Beatrice Pearce both of Millburn, were married: Sept. 8th and will reside at Millburn. Mrs. Philip Dietmeyer (nee Marga-- ret Yule) died Tuesday, Sept. 16, at the home of.her daughter, Mrs. Frank Clark. The funeral was held at Mill-- burn church Thursday, Sept. 18, will burial in the Miliburn cemetery. . The Yorth Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Company LIBERTYVILLE TICKET OFFICE Telephone 74 A _ s between every"mportant rolnt on the Srt:dlle received up to 6 p. m. elivered the service to Sheboygan, Burlington, Watertown waukee Northern R. R. and T. M. E. R. & L. cw}l"lt' or telephqrnze&c;cal m?flh SSthcitc agent, icago est Adams 'phones @100 Mmu office, 403 Security Bldg., up with ' services at the grave were held under ltho auspices of the Royal Neighbors { 24 i_.0DL 28 UIadocwauth af uwhiah i \of America, of Wadsworth, of which j Mlke \she was a charter member. Her hm-' Mests Fi 'bmd. who is helpless, and the follow--, Friday N 'lng children are left to mourn her| | 'loss: Mrs. Frank Clarke, Guy, Philip, 'tg Mail, First 'Bherman, Leslie and Mrs. Carl Chope, Ruilding. Visiting Noig \nnd Mrs. Maud Hollingbeck, an adopt-- &, C. SMALL, f |ed daughter, and a host of other rela-- | Ceoneul. tives and friends. The community ex-- «%mmem--memmeccomees 'tends sympathy to the family. | _ _ Ap 4 (».C Miss Dora Hook and friends of Wau-- kegan spent the week end with home folks. Miss Esther Rice of Hereford, Tex., spent the week end with her brother, N. L. Rice, at the parsonage. She was en route to Olivet, Mich., where she will attend Olivet college. Inao Nina, a Japanese student, was here for a week of his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Rice. Mesdames C. E. Denman, W. A. Bonnerand J. 8. Denman attended a dinner party at the home of Mrs. J. C. Denman in Waukegan Thursday. LAKE COUNTY CLUBS MAKE GOOD sHOWING AT F, 'The six girls' clubs at Volo, Antioch Gurnee and Libertyville showed 173 garments at the recent Lake county fair. This very attractive exhibit won a lot of praise and appreciative com-- comments at the fair. It constituted the only exhibit-- in the Educational building. The girls have all shown a fine interest in their clubs this year, so that the first year in this work must be called an unqualified success. Next year's work should be better with a large r membership in the clubs.. * Demonstration teams from each club met at the Aurora fair in a contest to determine which team should repre-- sent the county at the State Fair Girls Demonstration Contest. The Antioch team consisting of Catherine Minto and Mary Herman won this contest and were given a free trip to the state fair, where they competed with other teams in putting on demonstrations. The boys'* clubs showed six dairy heifer calves af the county fair, three omre than were shown at Aurora. The boys who showed were George Shel-- lenberger, Joe Rockenbach, John Schroeder, Arthur Dillon, Albert Her-- man and Philip Simpson. Joe Rock-- enbach won first in the Holstein class and Albert Herman first in the Guera-- sey class. It is expected that a county club worker will soon be hired. The Farm Bureau Committee has been carefully considering the matter and has been at work raising the funds all summer. They have met with a good response, ~enough to go ahead, but more funds -- remain to be raised. Ba CT& PRESSC CCC LPT i. the arrest of Earl Bock, of Chi-- cago, charging that tge latter cash-- ed a 'check for $12.50 which was worthless. W. McClure of Gurnee caused Wls 'm Meets Each M.nday Night at 8 PMRST NATIONAL BANK Visiting (Members Cordially ? AMERICAN U Visiting M~mbers Cordial Meet. ?oeond and mnh.'« LIBERTYVILLE, ILL Meets 2na and 4th Tussday Month at Gridiey Mall, Visiting Brother 1re Cordi=~"» In DEAN BENNETT MARY Prefect. Res. Phone 13§--M By U. 8. Government Veter O C. Grirnell, Inspector in Phone 329 Cattle Tested for Tubercul FREE OF CH ARG Office in First Natioal Bank Bull Hours:--1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 g. Kesidence on Broadway. oymfs LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS A*TORNEY--AT--LAW . | _ . Office at Home on Cook Aven@# Telephone 16%J cey LIBERTYVILLE. ILLIONIS _ FRED GRAB AUCTIONEERIN DR: O. F. Evenings of Each Month. WILLIAM STOCKEY, 1 GOEORGE C. SMALL, Gea1 GAIL GRUMMITL, N WILLIAM M# LAIN Attorney at Law «_ _ LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS LUCE BUILPING Res. Phone 2588 Office FARM 'AND STOCK SALES VETERINARY SURGEONM Assistant State Veterinarian , -- A SPECIALTY 5 547 NORTH COUNTY ST. WAUKECAN, ILLINOI® * LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Cemetery Work of Every...._ 329. Libertyvili®, Office With Farm Bureau, . INSURA MANUFACTURER OF --_ . MARBLE AND GRANITE / Phone 217--M . L1 Going to Build? wumhf-flw may know just what cost will Bw: before starting. . > , OMR FPhone Libertyville 146.R-- R. L. GONSAL 116 South Genese St. | .--_ WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS _ DR. J. L. TAYLOR 10 to 11 a m., 1 to 4 p m 1 to 8 p m. t VICTORY AFFIL COUNCIL NORTH Qlassee Bolentifically Office Phone 12%; Res. Dr. L. B. Jolly A. A. Grandy No. 131 Office g" s