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£4 ~ h":» Matthew -- Blankenship, -- Chicago, pveedng, "nff.'f.'.'.'n, T mion» aPraal. -- Gust Radke, Milwaukee, driving with an open muffier, using a spot-- light and havingino headlight. -- ing. "W. C. DeFano Two Rivers. Wis. --Ollie Beason, colored, Milwaukee, speeding, fined $35. * <ats ing. fined $20. -- Carl W. Weise, Milwaukee, speed= in'v fln'd '20. ' . Samuel Grotsky, Kenosha, speed-- ing, hearing October 31. j C. 3. scir;:.u. Milwaukee, speed-- ing, fined t & ' ':':hn Zehiganer, Milwaukee, speed-- ing, fined $20. $ Howard Hilton, Milwaukee, speed-- -.J;;-;h" Myszkiski, ©Chicago, fail-- ing to stop at a through street. His case was heard Tuesday. _ _ _ -- J. W. Caroll, Great Lakes naval training station, ° driving with . an open cutout, hearing WMy_.. 0 RECORD HAUL _ OVER WEEK END __W. E. Rutz, Milwaukee, driving with bright lights, : _ > > . -- Good Weather Brings Out Several Cars and Motor Cops are Kept on Alert. Twenty--four autoists were arrest-- ed over the week--end on charges of violating various sections:of Wauke-- gan and state speed andtraffic reg-- ulations, according to the report made Monday by Chief Isaac Lyon. Pte victims of the city police vigi-- EFugene Conlan, Chicago, driving 89 miles an hour and carrying wrong license plates. % arraigned today. _ _ es P. R. Truax, Chicago, spe¢ and carrying the wrong. 1i plates. He was to appear for today...: /: . .. o 6n o oi o -- A 4. ~<akg ts L. Eaton, 413 "mmug s Eaton, 413 Center street, _ to stop at 4 through mect' f & & 2 # 'Ylfi'hfefi victims of the lance follow: _ Frank Kopturanski, street, driving with fined $5. hy PAGE EIGHT the National postmasters' associa-- tion convention at Indianapolis, Ind., a couple of weeks ago, gave a re-- port of the trip and the doings at R. W. Ball, Detroit, Mich., speed-- ing, fined $20. yX tended a North Shore and Lake county postmasters' association meeting in a long time was present at the regular session held at the ¥'aukegan office yesterday. -- > POSTMASTERS --OUT FOR MEET Th.utndudthmvfll' be held at Evanston early in Nov-- emiber. The definite date for the meet will be named later. An elec-- tion of officers is scheduled fot the November gathering. At present, Mancel Talcott of the Waukegan office is chairman, and Howard Scott oi Fox Lake is secretary. Plans for handling the Christm.s an! New Year'qs rush of mail will be made at the coming meet. MAN IS STILL . UNCONSCIOUS Little hope was held out today by the authorities at the Lake County General hospital for the recovery of J.hn Seriki, 26, T2 HKighth #treet one of the two men who were slug» ged Monday night by unknown as eatlants. The hospital attaches rtated that Sereki has not regained consciousness since he was admit-- ted to the Lake County General hos-- John Sereki was found ancernacious on thr porch of a home as 201 Sheri-- car court early Monday night and w.« taken to the hospital by Motor Policeman Benjamin True who had been called to the scene. The police have been anable as yet to secure any clews whatever and gte anxlously awaiting for Bereki to regain consciousness in or-- der that they can crmestion him. Blll"t » Raci ne, number that has at-- '.'nlki. 817 Vietoria with bright lights, t Wagsuart dwnon |-- & . was to 'Madline xr:::\muw Slavin and Amelia Roll. 'The estate was valu-- ed at $1,700, Letters testamentary were issued to John Irving. e . Objections Made. ~Objections to the final report and abcount filed by Ruth Irene Wright ; "Mlbownhteostn-- Hegan were made by Robert Dow ; Grace Boutwell and set for I hg on Oct. 30 at 2 p. m:. A pe« tition for distribution. was set for the same time. - The final report and inventory in the Margaret Needham, Waukegan, estate were approved. . * The final report in the Elsie M. Svanton estate of Lake Forest was approved and distribution ordered. . The will of John A. <~Lahey of North Chicago bequeathed all of the property to Mary A. Lahey, the wife. -- Letters testamentary were also issued to Mrs. Lahey. The estate is valued at $5,000. Three wills were proved and ad-- mitted to record in the. Probate court of Judge Martin C. Decker yesterday and furnished the most important part of the day's busi-- ness. 5 Other Motions Taken Up in Probate Court in Busy Ses-- sion Yesterday. » The will of Frances Prichard of Highland Park turned over the life use of all property to the husband, George T. Prichard. .After -- his death all the property is to go to the son and daughter. The estate was valued at $10,000. Bond was set at $4,000. e ts PROOF IS GIVEN IN THREE WILLS The petition to probate the for-- eign will of Augusta S. Knox of St. Louis, Mo., was filed and set for hearing on Nov. 17. The petition to probate the for-- eign will of Charles Gordon Knox of the same town was also filed and set for hearing on the same day. The hearing on the petition for the--probate of the will --of --Edwin Allen of Waukegan was continued to _ The final reports in the estates of John Richardson, Anna May Kirk, and Bertha Herschberger were approved and the estates clos-- In the estate of Sophia Wolfe, in-- competent, the death of the ward Muumhm"i@ d= letters of conservatorship here tofore issued. The proof of "heit-- ship was taken. The petition for probate of the will of Margaretha Sauer of the Town of Vernon was filed and set for hearing on Nov. 24. «~Decrees were entered in the sales of real estate in the estates of Ger-- alt F. Lee, minor, Zion; and Neal D Miley, et al. £ The inventory, co--partnership :n-- ventory, appraisement bill and co-- partnership appraisement bill in the estate of Joseph M. Graves otf Waukegan were approved. The hearing on the proof of heir-- ship in the estate of -- Augusta Thompson was continued to Oct, 28. Thres teams took a set back, others ry own. The big sur-- 5 evening was when team t'*fltmmeflmvlfll their new gray league shirts with wn the left, arm, I1» C. mmuunyvflhm Side liners kidded the team about their shirts, others wanted to buy them. After losing 2 straight to team NoS they all said the shirts "ugflnfli&d some teams lost two out of three games and did | BOWLING At Arca in the Twin City eagwue is at full height. THE LAKE Topographical map of -- the -- 6000 square miles of territory served by the Public Service Company of Northern lllinois, displayed at the Illinois Products Exposition. A unique topographical map, showing the 900 miles of high ter.-- sion transmission lines, the 18 eletc-- tric power generating stations and 297 sub--stations of the Public Ser-- vice Company of Northern Tilinois was one of he interesting features. of the lIllinois Products Expositior, held during last week at the Amer-- ican Exposition palace, 666 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. Complete in every detail as to the geography of the territory around Chicago and. embodying, in a geo-- graphic, the Company's immense distribution of electricity for: light and power in the homes and indus-- tries in this section, this map at-- tracted large crowds at the exhbit. The display of the huge map, rep-- resenting a territory of 6,000 spuare miles was enhanced by a novel lighting arrangement installed by the Public Service Company light-- ing engineers. A battery of colored flood--lights immediately above the front of the booth was arranged in such a way as to play on the map at half min-- ute intervals producing the effects of daylight, dusk and darkness over the territory. * in uniforma --within the next few weeks. * Team No. 3 could not get going and lost 2 to Team No. 1 in the match it a game a pliece the huApmmguy,Mtums Tegtmeyer of Team No. 1 went wild and rolled 238 for the final game and won that game for his Appointments by Telephone oouwflhmma WEDNESDAY BER 29, 1924 Richerson Johnson ~--~~ . Totals Neath Tegtmeyer : Totals Bluhm Waters Wehrenberg Wehrenberg Meyers _ Team No. 5 goes into 1st place. It also cops hichtflu for the pres-- ent which is 953 was held by team No. 3 with 984 pins. 5 Team. No. 3 . Wilkening 161 171 168 500 Price 170 1% 202 547 Murrie 145 °173 167 485 Dolph 124 144 181. 449 Johnson 189 182 185 556 R. Dorfler F. Johnson Kleier Melendy -- J Dorfler Meyers Plumbers, 2 out of 3, Murrie Meats lost 2 out of three to Bluhms Lumber Jacks. Ives _' 174 171 155 _ 500 Franzen _ 166 157 189 612 Triggs 136 109 140 _ 385 Wright ° 1830 152 127 409 Krumrey -- 181 195 218 589 was a close one. Waukegan beat the Area Bear Cats 67 pins. Wau-- kegan had Johnney Ryan, the win-- ner of the Petersen Sweep Stakes. He rolled 211 3--8 pins for 8 games He won the $25.00 prize. He also hit on the Area alleys 677 pins for 3 games. He rolled 215----205--257. Nice series Johnny. _ Totals Totals Team 171 168 197 168 a 147 Team No, 6 198 169 Team Team 174 Team No, 5 145 177 107 169 145 176 176 123 176 156 186 -- 170 3 169 159 7 168 119 9 127 148 -- 5 150 171 162 155 160 169 i39 130 152 160 T elephone 491 157 219 195 -- Cats 170 170 172 168 175 141 169 181 167 189 170 2537. night 5109 2558 2219 403 5384 474 5114 471 541 A number of matrimonial barks drifted into the Circuit court of Judge Claire C. Edwards Monday morning and several questions of alimony, solicitor's fees, contempt of court and divorces were decided. Mrs, Nora O'Connell of Highland Park succeeded in getting a rule on her husband, John, to have him haled into court to show . cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court for failure to keep up alimony payments.. He had been ordered by the court to pay $5 a week for the support of his son, Robert, 6, but is alleged to have failed to do so. He will appear before Judge Edwards next Saturday. . ENCOUNTER REEF IN MARITAL SEA I"" L SEA In her sult for divoree, Rheba S ' Due charges that her husband was crue!l and ma. . her life unbearable. hn |She claims that they were married Many Troubles are Told i"}","y;,, in March, 1919, but in his ' Cireuit Court as Divorce Re-j is answer the husband states that quests Are Made. |they were married in 1920... _ ... Decrees Filed Two divorce decrees were filed, One gave separation to-- Louise Prout of Lake Forest from Jack Prout,. In her bill for divorce, the woman charged that her» husband left for Tekonsha, Mich., on March 13, 1924, to live with a woman named Ruth Olney. : The decree gave 'her permission to resume her maiden name of Louise Ischen. DIVORCE BILL PRESAGES TILT er--and counter--charges is presaged in the marital combat of Mr.~and court next Friday, Oct. 31. A hearing on the answer Mrs, Thyra Johnson of Wau-- kegan was given custody of her son in the decree separating her from her husband, Gustaf, Cruelty was the charge. The two were wed at. Chicago on June 9, 1906. Temporary alimony of $15 per week was awarded Mrs. Antoinette Rukas of North Chicago pending the final hearing of her action for separation. from . Charles -- Ruka®. Solicitor's fees were set at $50. Mrs.Orin Due of Zion City, r s scheduled to be held before Ju Claire C. Edwards in the Cireuit A divorce suit, loaded with charg-- At Last----An 8 Hour BATTERY SERVICE We have just installed a HOBERT BROTH-- ERS CONSTANT POTENTIAL EIGHT HOUR BATTERY CHARGER which will give your bat-- tery more new life than the old method of charg-- ing the battery for 24 hours. +-- -- _THINK OF IT----No more will you have to lay your car up for a whole day while your battery is being charged, or will you have to pay out money for the use of a rental battery. Libertyville Battery & Electric Co. AND RADIO FANS -- No more will you be forced to miss out on a sin®gle night's enter-- tainment. Just leave the bat-- tery with us in the morning and on your way home in the afternoon get the old battery back fully charged and ready for hours of hard service. Due charges that his wife has un around . with girls of shady character and cites the fact that she ran their automobile 24,000 miles AU CTIO N was to have been held Friday af-- ternoon, but was continued to the future date. The undersigned, --having decided to discontinue farming, will gell Public Auction on the E. A. WILTON FARM,--2 and 1--2 miles sot of Lake Villa. on Route 21, on i Wednesday, Nov. & L. J. SLOCUM, Auctioneer _ _ J. E. BROOK, Clet 21 cows, 5 fresh, balance to freshen during winter and spring. n iths To ts dhsst Mfi 5s h wcndet «Pnsc c upttre d ind oi e tne onl Prtak nieeaie C o oo e o ue mm is an excellent herd of high producers, of. good type and blood lines, and without doubt one of the highest producing he the state. Several A. R. O. cows with records from 21 to 27 lIbs. 0 butter 'and out of choice A. R. Q. dams. Herd Bull Echo Pontiac Sylvius, No. 332770, 4 yrs old, wt 2100 1 a 30 Ib. son of Roycroft {'ieterje, a son of that splendid: prod Het Loo Picterje (50.22 at 27 months, until recently the youngest . Ib. cow), 122 lbs. butter in 30 days, world's record. His 30 Ib. : is a sister to May Echo Sylvia (41 Ibs.). who held all world recor from 7 to 100 days. -- A royal bred bull fit to head any herd, and daughters in this sale; two Zi'yur old heifers, 7 yearling heifers, heifers coming year old, 1 bull 7 months old out of 24 Ib. cow, 1 bu 7 weeks old, heifers and bulls out of the above bull, and several 21 HEAD OF PUREBRED AND REGISTERED H STEIN--FRIESIAN CATTLE, Mostly Home Ra Leslie Hutchings, |Pro Of A. ;{ Bua --'--:-.-v lenias in atmicn nncube ce on : altcab 1 Herd under federal supervision, and all sold subject to 60 days rets These cattle are all large, in good shape and free from blemish Anybody wanting to get good cattle will miss it if they do not atte this sale. . Catalogs ready Nov, 1st. f ; All other cattle, horses, feed and grain, harness, wagons, machine etc on the fam\willbesolduk'& Come early. * .. Usual terms with Ohe year's time for payment ; se Commencing at 10:00 promptly, the following property to--wit : TELEPHONE 1400 FREE LUNCH AT NOON Come in and see our new charging apparatus which is recommended -- by leading bat-- tery manufacturers in all parts of the world, and inspect it in detail, Give us a "Ring" and we will gladly call for your battery and return it to you the same day fully charged and ready for use. The two have two children, Mary, 4, and Eugene, 3. Both the wife uand husband wish custody of th@ children and deny that the other i# worthy of taking care of them, Do You Want to Buy Sell or flhfll Give Our Want Ads the Once Over between May and ~September as preof of his contentions. «Attend the Hallowe'en Ball ap. Town Hall, Libertyville, Md:(' ening, October 31. *