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. nesday, Nov. 25: . HR "If it is withitr my power, I'm going . to see that every dorp of milk that all 2 of my six children and the milk that a other childpren drink in the city--of Chicago is safe and pure, K I--have to °_ go to jail--to do It." * * Dr. Herman --N. Bundesen, bealth rgin+» commissioner,----made this statement se ; _ _ * Jlast night when asked If be knew Cir-- * T o "Yeighen * 5* ---- : > > seppdtant v-»:*--,::- n-gnw tion, restraining the commissioner and n the Chicago --milk distributors from T<--~~~~**~ puttipy tnto effect-- a proposed wrr .barring all mitk from herds uot tesfed * --_. fer tuberculosts. tos 2s + --~Commissioner Bundesensaid -- that # up to that time no --suech order had * been served on him. ~ _ LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT _ _*~,~ VOLMOME--XXXHI--NUMBER 48 BUNDESEN MILK _ | ORDERTIED UP _ BY INJUNCTION Court Halts Edicts Rog_uiriu Milk In Chicago To Be From T. B. Tested Cows "Frank Ridgway, special writer on farming matters, has the following to say in the Chicago Tribune, of Wed-- The injunction order is a move bY | 'The present capitalization consists one group of milk producers to OppOSe a; 51302 700 in $100 par preferred the ~piar ~of Chtcago --heaith--offiGi4i#--suyry --and --26--05+--shares--of --common and mmumwm..m» DMvidends at the rate of 7 per in the Chicago milk producin# 89@ cenpt annually have been paid regular-- tested for tabercuiosis by peXt SUM--| 1y each quarter on the preferred n;;: mmer. +." -- since organization of the company. Frank A. McCarthy, an Elgin '""'"u-on dividend is $1.50 annually. It ney, tn!l Klr.!.fld. Patterson & fl'-." been paid each year since organi-- ing, of Chicago; Miéd teh till, whith}pp;innp ;oo, alThougkh There bave only was signed by Jullus Schramer. WH-- baey (wo payments The reason for * The order; granted Tuesday after-- moon, was served on Dr. Bundesen and more Than twenty other defend-- ants this (Wednesday) morning. Cop-- les of the order also were mailed to 485 other Chicago milk dealers who are said to deliver 75 per cent of the milk in the city. ~~ \"% Frank A. McCarthy, an Elgin attor--} ney, and Kirkland, Patterson & Fiem--: ing, of Chicago, Meéed teh tbill, which} was signed by Julius Schramer, Wil--; Mam Hardt, Herman F. Heine, Robert | Omann, Andrew Faber, ¥. C. Kiahn{ gucers. '-M of preterred and three shares The order restricts and enjoins Dr.'of common. The ferred was sold Bundesen fromm "wtating, malhl.'on the baslis of J:;a sbare; _ the threatening, or ordering,. by word O0f common $15 a share. As a result. ty« mouth or otherwise, or from caumn@|present dividend is equivalent to 10 the same to be done, that he 'M'Vuu-lrr cent on the offering price of the ally, or as commissioner of health ol;m stock. the city o# Chicago. will in an? un-* At the date of the last balance sheet, per prevent the sale of milk.in the Cl'y | April 30, 1925, the current position of of ({Tmo which has not oeew produc ln" company was very strong. 'Totst ed under state and federal supervisioOn lispilities were negliblie and there or: which bas~not been produced bYy |were $13 23 in current assets for ev-- cattle tested by the socailed '"b"""'"ory @olBPar in current Mabilities The lin test------" 5 > year previous current assets were -- _ The order'also restricts &the dealer® |seven times current Habilities _ The order also restricts <he dealers and other defendants from. redquestingk producers with whom they have con-- tracts to «ign -- agreements to have their bherds tegted . Irfendants, in addition to TDr Bun-- desén. include the Bowman. Dairy Company. Sidney \,.anzer & Sons, Inc., Liberty Dairy Products company, Lo-- gan -- Square -- Dairy, Murphy--Waird Dairy company, Wieland Dairy com-- pany, Borden Farm -- Products com-- pany, A. J. Olson company, City Sani-- tary Milk® company and the Model miry company. Hearing on a permanent injunction| will_ come up is Feoruary t 1€1s charged that Dr. Rundesen and | the defendant dealers entEred into a| "conspiracy, agreement and under-' standing, with the object and purpose of violating and evading" the Ilinois law of 1911 and the Plinois tubercalin act, "Tor the purpose of injuring, d:m-l aging and ruining the producers in the Chicago distriet." -- ' Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, heaith commissioner of Chicago, was severe Iy criticized in Waukegan Friday at a meeting of 500 dairy farmers, who met to raise a defense fund which is to be used in fighting what they conside-- a compulsory tabererain test of dairy cattle to make them eligi ble to produce milk for Chicago. . Late Friday afternoon a resolution was passed asking each farmer mem-- ber of the joca} organi:ation of the Mil~ Producers' association to con-- tribute at least $10 or more to the fund which is to be used to oppose comwITTrEe AEA0Y TO ACT A committee o( (ive bankers and five farmers was cppointed to act with the treasurer of the association in handling the money pald in by the farmers.". The committee has been given authority to work in co operation with the officials of the Milk Producers' association to take whatever steps are "necessary to protect the dairy industry." This joint hody is also to investi-- gate the feasibility of running a pub-- Helty campaign for the purpose of placing the facts about the milk sit-- uation before the public. 1 k Farmers, John F.,Sullfvan, . II.; Edward Thnt)ner. Ma-- k, f!l.; James Lowe, Aligon-- .; H. C. Benhart, Jtasca, D. oodin, Lake county. A. McCarthy, a local attor-- itd that after a thorough in-- tion he fourd that Dr. Bunde-- ) -- proposing to. have --all--milk a Chicago come from tested --~LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT John Mevyer, Belvi o{ Dundee. ie --¢ommit-- » the fol-- 1. Wilbur, J. lacher Nicholas llfwm.* Mrs. L. C. W. Little, secretary 0i r. Ma--| the American Medical Liberty leagne Alzon--| and several 'bf her women friends A, ln.;|rxom Chicago were barred from the ; meeting. Two of the women attempt :FOULDS MILLING STOCK GIVEN. i-- HIGH RATING BY REVIEWER { ~Answer--Fguids Company was in-- corporated two and a half years ago as a consolidation of the Foulds Mili-- 111:; Company, the Wagner Macaroni Company,"~ the . Woodcock . Macaroni Company and the Palisade Manuflke iguring Company. All four of these [@F9--U9M4 saBherm o -- ol m inqrlzeng __< 0 jary. .m yuing m : > M t e rrnfogntnicf... . s 9: PP Ee * ie PR melk 1. 3 mt Hake s seb . Hrergumetiy commem u_ urrohiinl e""'fimtlken over the Cone--Com--}:= :2 * o o-- .ms -- y m / ~~+ {pany of\America and 'the Lion Brand case. have examined the man. {Company of San Antonio.~ is Addition :During the late aummer Grabam the company has put ihto --operatiep '"aad bhis wife are' salid to ~nave m?« 'm plant of its own at Frankiin, Ihd | !"*"ted with Bartletts to sell their "This. new pl@ot _--turns out_ canded ! farm. on Milwaukee road for $88.000. goods. All and. all, then, the %ompany | There. ts a mor'tzare of abost $13.004 ' now counsists of seven units |-- _ -- t is understood. giv'ng $55.000 clear "As is evident from the age of the|!0 the Grabaws, ~After the deal had 3nrlmu units taken over, Foulds.Com--| Progreased to a point where the ab-- pany is not a new organization. 1i | ®tFact wak tbrouzbt down and a pay-- manufactures mararoni, which is a | ment bad been made on ~Wadswor'th under several trade names. 1t :flg tarm Dy Gr--abam it 'u,!ound neces-- puts out spaghett! and an article used | *ary' to remove him to a Milwaukee ior seasoning foods known as KitcLeu |eanltarium Later he was taken to | Bouguet. .. --_; |Sunnybrook eanitarium with the hope i The present capitalization consists| that e would improve-- --Through the of $1,302,700 in $100 par preferred|ofice ol Attorney Elam L Clerke. ® al "_"5"_.2_' the Grabam's | ~As is evident from the age of the . various units taken» over, Foulds .Com-- 'pany is not a new organization. It manufactures mararoni, which is gfld under several trade names. lt alse puts out spaghett! and an article used 10r seasoning foods known as KitcLeu { Bougquet. -- * oatles The following is taken from the In-- vestors' Aid 'column of the Chicago Journal of Commerce, appearing in that publication last Saturday, Nov. 21. As the inquiry and answer relate to a local industry, the stock of which is held by many of our readers, it will be of interest t Indications, them--at present are that (the preferred is entitled jo a w . grade 'rating among > such indus | iesues. After the stock is listed, the common, too, should be entitled to & _place among high grade food stocks. this is that the next annual dividend is not dude untll August, 1926. The . This stock has been--~placed by the company in units. it js expected tho, that application will be made in the n#t distant future to Mat the stock in New York. Of course the presehbt mar-- ket is an unlisted market and there-- fore is relatively narrow. If the ateck 1 slisted though, it should have a fair-- ly broad market. . R 18 ; Earnings on the common stock for the fiscal year ended in April, 192. ran at the rate of about three times the 'commeon dividend. This year to dute earnings aer running at a higher rate than the last fisca> year. J. H. MINOGUE PASSES AWAY ® AFTER A LONG ILLNESS James H Minogue, 80, for ?4 years a farmer on the Belvidere romd near the Waskegan road, died at bis {farm home at 5 p. m. last Thursday after a long iliness end advanced age. Mr Minogue has been suffering with plev-- ral pneumonia for the past six weekse and bls weakened condition preciuded his recovery. On the evening of his death he was 80 years, 9 months and 14 days old. He has lived in Lake County most of his life and for the past 54 yeare has worked bis farm until recently when hie eon, James, has taken over the operating of the farm. He is well known through out Lake County. He is eurvived by his wife, Catherine. and one --son, James. -- _ The fuperal service was held at 4 o'clock Monday morning from the Immaculate Conception cHurch with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. I would appreciate whatever information you can give me re-- garding the securities, preferred aud common steck, now being of-- fered by the Poulds Company of New York. This, I believe, is a Maine Corporation and a consoli-- dation of several food productk companies. Would appreciate all information you can give me on cattle, _ as acting for "political or ot_er reagonse." _ 0_ _ _ ____ _ Whille the farmers were not told 'nst how tylr $10 would be spent even if thew saw fit to make a do naiton to the defense fund, it is hinted that some of it would be nsed io pay expert lawyers ln&.'pubnorw men to block Chicago health' author-- itiee' campaign to suut out all milk not coming from cows under state and federa\l supervision within the next few months. * BAR WOMEN FROM MEL ed to take seats in the audience later in the day,, but the meeting was temporarily Cuspenced Unti! + visitors _were Asked to leave . the "WCIH = hy I the some one else use his ticket. n attemw' pBASKET BALL \ There will be seven games at home. audtence Sedson tickets for basket ball will and as the charge is a nominal one. s meeting be out some time this week. There the High School teams hope that the ~antit t }wN!-- be--three kinds>-- High School,, people of the town will buy tickets leave . the|Grammar School and Adult tickets | and glpg:_ them as well in basket -- The H. 9. tickets will sell for $1.00; 'hl'- t did\In football. ~ * LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, '.NOVEMBER 26, 1925 a heavyy, snappy ontfit They had | buHlt up quite a reputation, havin< | won all their games except two by a / | least six teuchdowns. L T. H. 8 bad also won all their games. so the com-- . 'tut was a game o( winning leaims. . , The first few minutes pe.lher '"mi 'Mcd sble to make any head way. | when suddeniy Mahn, one of Ma ne's 'mn. broke loose, ran the width oi the field and then the length of it SJor a touchdown. This surprised the 1. T. H. 8. crowd, and they redoubled their efforts, but they couldn' eatch | this man, nor could they run away from him, although Ed True--and Nibs | After <several weeks of delay, .n which a $68,.000 deal is a'llered to bave been hanging fire. relatives of Thomas Grakam, Milwaukee road farmer, with property on that state xld pear Spavulding's corners, have tered the probate court with a pe-- tition gllegcing h's incompétency and arking that a conservator be appoint-- ed. Graham has been in the Sunnv-- brook sanmftariunt, on Wooster Lake. during*this time. with-- the hope thet be would rerain his mental alertnees. Sumh axynerts as pPDr..-- William O CONSERV ATOR IS SOVGHT FOR MAN pornw6 UP DFEAL To Question Competency of Thomas Graham, Waukegan Farmer, in Probate Court. m Em DR _KOAY _PRMELO______ in being completed. 1t 16 anderstomt that the deal was neveéer «uite--com-- pleted, and that a conservator would be neceseary to carry it out. Graham worked bard as a {farmer for years. never reaching a point where he could be termed comfortab Iy we'l off. The sudden chante tn f@napcial conditions is believed _ to have bed an effect on his condition. > The hearing. on the competency petition i* set Aoaw Ta¥ Nov. 24. LIBERTYVILLE LOSTS TO DES _ | ------ > PLAINES IN THE FINAL GAME| Howard Pall, of Mundelein *% L L 8. a y¢ | 4 7 [ * Te meone oo Libeny Ti "Ten| Fails to Convince Local Po La« the last and TBE hardest foctbail ; lice of Sincerity & Thére A&re several men (Seniors)' Was arresied in aA who have played their last game for , «treet on a charg L. T. H. 8. They are ParKer, l.andlw was fined $10. Sayers, Hall, Foulke, E. Hendée and Thomas Down Melvin Davis. They have played for| rel\. 42. and Ja two years for L. T. H. 8. and they of the Washbhurn have well earned all the praise and | At Water and . {honor the students of i. T. H. 8. can Charges of bein |\ give them. , derly. In police o \ _ Another player was added to our| they were fined : "broken collar bone" squad. This fras ___ _____--___. 'ternity now consists of Raymond Wal--| _ _ ooo {drond, Charles Landis and Gene Hen--'fhe Grammar 6e dee. These three show the spirit nec-- While the Adult ti essary for a successful football team.| The H. 8. and C \for all three were injured while giving ets will be non--t their best to 1br$ng victory to their' adult tickets will 'high school team. | making it m-:fl" N=--P 2C A.v s an # Hemdse made sDveral ° breathsak'sc runs (breath+tasking Tor both the --by standers and runners). Fina'ly. in ob*l the middle of the third--quarter, L T. L. 8. did manage to stop Maha and to keep hi mfrom breaking awnry agaim However, he had already run the the score up Maine. L. 'F. MB Maine's line, Luck" was o fence, for wh Maine's line, but it seem that lady Luck" Was on the wrong side of the fence, for when there was a yard or so more to go to make th edowns, something would happen to either make I. T. H. 8. lose the ball, or else they would faft in making the re quired yardage. The last quarter was one of sus-- The game ended with the score 27 to 0, in Maine's favor, but the Maine team agreed that for once they felt they had actually earned their touch-- downs. pense. Several times L. T. H. S. back-- fileld made long runs, passes of al' kinds were tried by each side with a large degree of succese, and the Maine star back nearly sprinted his way to another touchdown, but "Nibs" Hen-- dee spoiled his little plan by suddenly and effectively tack\ing him. up to 27 to 0 in favor made large gains thru Entered at the Postoffice at Libertyrille, that "Lady 7° *"~ * }kad teen roonnd O° 335 on Markel: ~ LA U Le e AP CCC 6 P OeE in . | @treet. At the time he entered the ata-- j > 6 '"ml'hm the officers saw that he was un--| * *# * * * * * « a *# ® adway.| se the influence of liquor but tw0} < y;s Anna Yeunk has returned from MA 9®® wojjcemen accompanled him to Ma@t a visit with her daughter, Frances, and Idth O ) ,, « --o»:. He pointed to the HArT¥ her mother, Mrs. Stelling, at Clinton, C It 197 tmayg nlace as the one where he had fowa. * ( the l= treen robbed but denied that Bovyd» Cjem Crain of Gilmer, was a caller 100D!€0 | wos the one ho had robbed him. He pere Saturday. [ "":x | seld s »me »thor colored man had done The bowling team went to Palatine :d .'\-w'., it -- Pall was taken back to the polk'o".rbm, evenin£. ngak:s--z | Station rand locked 'r Monday morn'| Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heybeck attend t s e in nlcge tig are S o ed 'dfflow-huwn 7490052 | wank M"w':: The :24?::' ":: in | evening * y aukeZan, & e8se8 * ; 2A s j yhak cily: ' _ _ |. Word has been received that Mrs > an(} Thomas Down. 42. Robert Far-- a forij". 42. and James oFley, 35. all they | 0f the Washburn hotel, were arrested & and | at Water and Genesee streets on . can Charges of being drunk and disor-- Lderly. In police rourt Monday morning y our| they were fined #1" each. |CLAIMS HE WAS . | ROBBED: LOCKED UP _ ~~ oN DRUNK CHARGE imanest. : Wiidiat M Auiilinialt aiedr it intrcbains AME itc stt tds Aicel: Ben Simen was one of the best like4} 39 poo pond which he could not make men in the village, and by his COUNMEG ; p+ tho time. 5A . C . ' Tous manner and Dlmmf Pfr';'of?":"'-: Fallon has been fired as a state cop madse Sriends whaper~ "»~ woent~ Me! .~--~ sosorging J4Q Se@rEL OftO. . Bid Qi-- \ wo-- 4 ne--sopife--pPut, atwove segdy, tni * 2020c uet {Q."t"::an&tlf";rf ex(end a heiping Nana. ang uis CHv z) epg Greve. SeFE\ OW 100Kk FALON s greeting will be missed by all _ . _ | motorcycle from him Thursday, and He leaves a sbrrowing _wile abd OD°®! taref snat--ordérs bad . come {rom. daughter, Edith, to--mourn their--@reatjgene .__zatd to let Fullon out ut=--the loss, and everyone in the village als0© ;/ ,;,, . 'fwely a sense of personal 1088; =©_-- V mallanx and Haran ware sivan 6B i Mr. Simen was a member of Liber tyville Lodge No. 492, A. F. & A. M., and that Jlodge will conduct the rit-- ualistic ceremony at the grave in Lakeside --cemetery. He was also a _of the Grammar school board at the time of his death. ~& bs Everyone in the village was shocked and grieved late Tuesday afternoon when word was passed that Ben J. Simen, agent for the Chicago, Milwau-- kee & St. Paul railroad in Libertyville, had passed away about five o'clock. Mr. Simen felt pains about --his heart Tuesday morning about nine o'clock, and left for home soon after. He went to bed, and during the day felt some better, and sat up for a time. In. the afternoon be again retired, and Mrs, Simen was with hi mcontinuously.. Dr. Galloway was called and give him at-- tention. About five o'clock Mrs. Simen left the room, being out only a short time. When she returned Mr. Simen was unconscious and shortly passed away.: $ * ; Ben J. Simen Died Suddenly The funera' services 'will be held ; Saturday afternoon at three o'ciock, n; the home on West Lake jstreet. Rev. Mr. Smock, pastot of the Prestyterian | church, will officlate, assisted. by the ; Rey. Mr. Morgan, of Chicago, a former | pastor. -- . | _ _A full obituary will be printed in next week's independent. ' ' 'Almrpov HalU -- decliarad | recent'y I'runks of all descriptions were ar-- that he would next start n Valentin» rested by the Waukegan police over the bootlegger, who wese the state's =ro* rm>4 The major"y of them were . witness again&t the guree men*~ fined in' police court *~ +-- * on s «-- At ten o'clock Sunday. night How--| j ner--ygf o ~~ rgd Pa.. 24. of Murcd ~!. in, called at the '..QQ..."."..... polles statinn and reportde that be --ad teen ropbhed of §%35b on Market * LA'!ZUR.C" ® Ross Gray, 24. of 310 South avenue, was arrested Sunday night at 8%:10 o'clock afteg the police had been call-- ed to~ 208 Lake street by the report that shooting bad ocrured there. Mrs. Margaret Jones complained that Gray bad entered the house intoxicated and had fired a whot througn the door. In police court Monday morning Gray was fined $10 on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. John Conley, 42. of 217 Genesee 8t ., was arresgted at Genesee and Wash-- ington streets on a charge of being drunk. He was fined $10. x Fred Weich, 56, of 1521 Catalpa ave.! was fined $10 on a charge of being| drunk. | the Grammar @Behan} tieckets for 50¢, while the Adult tickets will be $2.00 The H. 8. and Grammar School tick-- ets will be non--transferable, but the adult tickets wil) be transferable. thus making it possible to one holding a season ticket, but unable to go, to let some one else use his ticket. _ 8. Roman, 27, of 124 Genesee St.,| was fined' $10 in police court on nl charge of being drunk and disorderiy.| Pat McQuinty, 52. of 325 Water St., was picked up at Water and West 8t. on a charge of being drunk. He wa«e down and out and in police court was fined $19. Max Varas, 25, of 131 Genesee street was arrested in a lunch car in Water «treet on a charge of drunkeness. He Tuesday p. m. Illinois, as Second Class Mar Matter | --Fallon and Horen were given 60 | days to--file a bill of exceptione and IAttorney E. V. Orvis made thge state-- \ ment tbhat an appeal: was certain. Hts motion for a new trial had been James 'Jimmie: Fallon, for the past three years a sta > motorcop, Friday was sentenced to é«erve 90 days it the county jail by Judge P. L. BRer, sons in the county court on a chars« of . posseesing booze. + 90 DAYS GIVEN _ _ JAMES FALLON, AS HE LOSES COP JOB Joe Horen, named as Fallon's con-- federate in the trial, 'received a simi-- liar sentence, :and costs were .or-- dered paid by both defendants. Fu)-- lon went free on bonds while Horen was put in the courty jail under a $2.000 bond which he could not make at the time. . i* -- > -- Court © Sentences Him and Horen in Liquor Case, Ap-- __-- peal Is to Be Taken. Falton, Horen, anod ~Fred -- Eaton, were charged with taking a load of 100 gallons of moonshine from Jim-- mie Valentine, a North Chicago boot-- legger, who claimed from --the wit-- ness chair that he was hi--jacked by Fallon and Ezaton as be was brin«-- inp the tiquer in io. .deliver to Horen. FPalion to 48 gallons of the moonshine to hie bome, and a day.later pot+ fled the etates attorney that he bad it in his possession. Fellon claimed that he was acting in the line of duty, but after the trial Sergt. Otto stated that the ordarms "ware for the men not to search cara for liquor undé¥ any consideration. O The jury foupd the two men gullty aeaaing but Statee Attorney A. V. Smith instructed bis attormneys in the case. Alhert Hall and Harold Hansen, to nolle pross the transporting charge. _ Eaton was apared the pMin 0| DUND-- ishment when he was used as a court withee«, which granted bim. immunt iy. , -- Clem Crain of Gil bere Saturday. The bowling team Thursday evening. _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heybeck attend ed the hasaar--at--Sheeling last Friday evening. # Word has been received that Mrs. Fred Blau. at White Sa'imon, Wash., had been real sick and her many friends here bope for a speedy recov-- Mrs. Flera»--Clarke entertained cago friends Sunday. * Remember the chitken suppéer bazaar at the Evangelical church Tuesday, Dec. 1. James Dahir was unable, on actount of illness, to fiX the puilpit at the Bap tUst church. Mr. Jowel of Chicago, de-- livered the sermon Sunday evening£. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Knigge and chil-- dren visited at DMMamond Lake Sunday with Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Ost. Several of our ladies attended the bazaars #t Palatine and Arington Heights last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Fink visited at Palatine @Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charjles Seip. Rev. and Mrs. Irwin and lifWe sor will spend Thanksgiving with the&for mer's relatives in Michigan City, Ind The Epworth League held the Nov-- ember progra min the church last Sun-- da yevening. Mr. Daley of Wauconda is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mabel Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. George Hans and their daughters visited Sunday with their Mr. and Mrs. Ge daughters visited son. Harold Hane Mr. and Mrs. Lee Landwehr and daughters visited Friday with re'a tives in Dundse and Elgin. Mrs. Ida Ernst spent Friday at B rington. _ Shoot the shouts' Roar the lauwh=' Rash to the goal of thrills--with Har-- old Lioyd in "THE FRESHMAN" at the Auditorium, Sunday, Monday and TanaAay ~ e -- --4§ 1t Mr. and Mrs. Chase Dean and t} daughter of Palatine visited Friday the home of Mrs. Henry Seip. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young attended the radio show in Chicago last Friday evening. 4 . Much of the credit for the widened ared the pain 0f PUU--| pavement on Park avenue (Rockland e was used as a ©OUT! |paoag in the village) is due President granted bim_immu?+ | of the Board Jesse 8., Hyatt and the members of the board of loca} im 1 declared recentY i provements With their attorney, B. ext atart on Valent!®"". |j;. Miller, they overcome many diffi who wes the state's | cuities, and finaily ironed things out the guree mens Ir as to have a thirtyfoot highway 8 «-- ;from Mi'waukee avenue to the village s C |limits at the Des Plaines river. +# ...,,.....' Giganticp public improvements are IMu rushed for both iibertyville and --ZUVU RICH * Mundelein, and subdividers, sensing s ltbo trend of events, are laying out # 4 4 % %#~ *# ltlurn tracts into city lots. These im-- provemrhents, Incoluding one of the fin-- unk has ";u"':f ";o;:;«'nt sewake treatment plants in the daughter, Frane®s, {country. and a splendid water works s. Stelling, at CHD{ON:| p;rom are making COntrACtOTS e# * © pecially basy in this sector of the ( Gilmer, was a calle"| great north side. Rapid transit to the loop and concrete highways are two team went to Palatine| more magnets attracting homeseek-- ng. ers to this beautiful section long hav l2 thkik_ab attana| known as the chosen land of million-- The first step in the fight to break at| the will of the late Jullus Schad, Irs.| who died leaving an estate of ap 'proxlmnoly $23,000, was won by son | Jotn Schad, brother of Jullus, Taur= for. day when Judge Martin C. Decker, in Ing. the probaté court, refused to admit 'm_;mo will of the late Kate Schad. "*! sister of Julies. |is completed, however, from Third street to Milwaukee avenue. where it |\ jpins with the existing paved --road to Mundelein. Charles Cape informs us that the short piece of raad will be put in shape so as to permit driving [over it this winter. | _ Libertyville, whien used to be.more or less isolated in rainy weather, is now a promiment highway center. Four ribbous of coucrete stretch away from the, village, making it easily accesasible to tourists' attracted by <its ~natural beauty and the many picturesque es-- Rockland Road from the fine high-- ways along the morth shore will be available to the motoring public within a week or so, when the new high way is opened to the public. The concrete road is finished . from the Kohout Greeanhouse, where it joins the px;s: ent cement road, to west-- of the Des-- Plaines river. There is a short piece about three blocks long, at this point that has not been paved, the rainy -v?ther of the past two menaths com-- pelling the contractors to cease oper-- astions. until mext spring. .The street Lt'nzy and the many picturesque es ] Inese: -- .. ; c"ll'l'u_::ao'-gc'u..' AlES * . dWhee ....:',,.'-.. L l~,';-3g;_:3fi'_-*' * *4"::'5"" ~YH im -.&.3;';,'.!, «i-l! so givey Pasy acress to coOMmInE| tmree children, Gurne®-- _ -- great Catholic tenter-- of St. Mary O[| _ u> -- ang Mrs. Heary . W the Lake, Whore--miltions_--of --dollars i w ondetrey.-- 0 0_ have been spent and !mlon- mor? | _ Mrp -- ard Mrs. Fred-- WH are hein ezbent in beautifving one Of | messs21l 1 .kA ° + PAVING ROCKLAND ROAD : MAKES VILLAGE ACCESSIBLE 'Fdio givey Pasy access to the coming great Catholic tenter-- of St. Mary of the Lake, --wWhore--miliions --of--dollars have been spent and !mkino more are bein gspent in beautifying one of the greatest developments in the United States. It also gives atcess to Mundelelh, the new city that isspring-- ing into existence, just at the western boundary of Libertyville. The paving of Rookiand Road con-- nects the great north and south motor arteries--Sheridan Road, Green-- Bay Road,; Waukegan Road and Miiwaukee Avenue., No longer is Libertyville isolated from the north shore popula-- tion. A motorist may take any one of these roads northward and go di-- take some othe and turn west his destination. The building connecting the easy for moto tike some other route out of Chicago and turn west on Rockland Road to his destination. e _ The building of Rockland Road connecting these highways makes it easy for motprists to reach Liberty-- ville and Mundelein. where big devel-- opments are taking place, and beauti-- fu}--subdiviaions are springing up on al" sides. The building of the Skokie Vailley branch of--the North Share electric line is one big factor in open-- ing up this desirable residential seo-- tion to many who are seeking hemes alre ecstates. tions in Libertyville on account of the winter season. On the contrary, each day sees new houses being started. At t ehpresent time in the business see-- tion there are four new buildings un-- der construction, and ground is to be broken in the near future for two more, when large structures will be alded to the busipess district KATE SCHAD WILL THROWN OUT IN -- -- PROBATE COURT Ju'lius,. about two yeats ago, had geceived the bulk of Kate's estate, it is understood, andg John Schad contested his will on the grounds that he willed Kate's, property along with his own. His contention is that hx could not have designated who was to receive propetty other thar his awrn. In his petition to break the will of his brother, he_ alleged that be was not mentally atert . what he was doing._. . --__-->~-- The petitioners, Mre iHenry Schad, sisterin--law of John. Jull:.s and Kate, and her children,. had sought to have the will admitted It had been found in the belongings of Julins after his death,. and had never been admitted to probate. An appeal wa@ allowed to the circuit court. re estates. * % There is no letup in bullding r& na in I ThartbuINA an aanmmumt # boas +b oners. but about ad -- famHy receiy al were As Avente Or | CELEBRATE 50 ------ YEARS OF WEDDED | LIFE IN LAKE CO. Many relatives and friends of and Mrs. M. A. Kapple, 612 t County Street, Waukegan, b ther observe their golden w« anniversary Saturday, Nov. 218t, gathering at their --h@ne starting F noontime and remaining-- there the entire day and thus making th occasion a memorable one for 2+ couple who have spent. half a, C@B» _ tury in contented . married rélations. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Kapple Honored at Golden Anniver= _ j sary Saturday 21st. * The house looked beautift®, with baskets of chrysanthemums, ?0868,. etc., the prevailing colorg bein, y8k . low and white. ~ . .: a -"'i ~'The guests who .wpre present dur ing the day and evening included these : -- . h Molpie sc us & * * C ug:.. ~ Soak Pritic # -- AHAHFDAE Mr.: ami Mrs. Fred . Wilmingtom» Crystal Lake. * 4 Mrs. Arthur Wilmington, CryMA _ Mr. E4 Wilmington, Kenosbha, Miss . Annabelle Wooley, .C1 Lake. . © Mre.-- Mary Kapplic,~-- Grazys--la ~~ Mr. and Mrs--Percy Gray and Chicago, l _ ~ _ M*#s: Albert Kapple and two ch dref, Lake Villa. x" Mrs. D. R. Manzer, Lake VUWIia. Mrs. Mary Dairymple, Lake VW Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burke, L4 Villa. = Mr. and Mrs. A\ Boehm and ter, Lake Villa. M¥r. and Mrs: Charles | ertyville. Mrs. Haze) Mbble and two L. 100 10 ATME .L uids Ailihadiad ¥ Mr~and Mrs: Willard® Keefo an4 daughter, Waukegan. y _ Mr. and Mrs. Davil Carlson daughter, Waukegan. C Mr. and Mrs. John Shonefelt, rille. css M Mr. and Mrs A. W. Greea® Lbertyville. y Mr. and Mras Fred Wright two children. Grays Lake. < Mr. Wil Kapple. Grays Mr. Joseph Wiimingt Both Mr. and ljn. en . all their lives in e county been born in ine Remity of lake and Lake /Wa. after their marriage in 1876 . went to live on their farm, | a half miles south of Lake where they resided until eight ago when they retired from Mr. and Mrs. Charles KapD daughter, Grays Lake. Mre. Harold Druce and son, ";" Harding Simon cu-' ~Kke. ing Simons, Mtus Madge Fredericke, dren, Libertyyille, "Mr. and Mrs. Al Reld and da9g» ter, ) Ibertyyille. = { Mr and Mrs C. W. Jamieson and daughter, IPertyyille _ _ --o0-- . > farm and came & they have resided they have resided ever aH Mr. Kapple is T6 yea and Mras Kapple is three and are oxceedingly vigorous their advaiced age. lnmmhm her m was ttie ° tef, ploneer Potter Mflm Two _Zion boys~--Paal 11, and Povie Hoyt, 'lta fine« of g» and costs P court at Zlog late Friday es al .dlieorderly fines were held in payment of costs, * t wl The two, and also son, were acemsed havatack of a fearmer five rents in western Lake county. Pm this federal land still belongs to Kapple family. -- Palatine, I!l., Novr. 2#%.--W1 auto in which they were Hidd the road an Mm-act:a Alled ditch early today, of Paleatine, died, and Leslie . 97. and Albert Winnegar 22. | Palatine, eustained serloms P Early morning motoriste -- the overtarned cat and ln= found the three ploned eip'a head was under watet. A blowout caused the accid FINED FOR BURN HAVSTACK AT PALATINE CRASH FATAL FOR Y $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Mr Weinaltippe® . 3 ~ \acugioe , settling . on Villa and Mrs. Edmund Ames, Madge Fredericke, ~LID and Mrs A. W. Grees® ville. 'a and Mrs Fred Wright Idren. Grays Lake. < Wil Kapple,. Grays loseph Wiimington, Nr. .ldlflrl.mmr r. Nves in @ v orn in tlo'1e J nd --Lake /Wla. a heir marriage in 1876 o 'live on their farm, fi miles south of Lake Lxtd Mr #A