CMPLD Local History Collection

Lake County Independent and Waukegan Weekly Sun, 6 Mar 1914, p. 1

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WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN muer, Wgte over evo. it tr- V e nld lo have-. l t lire ofr ONE TO EIGHT VOL. XXII.-NO. 24. AGED WOMAN BROKE 1 LEGi; SUIPS ON ICE Airs. Frank Hironimouis, aged 60 years, one of the well kniown resi- dents of Fremont towns'hip, fell and 11roke hier thigh MondaiY a m.i, while w!-a, noi"g o"t to fieed lher chick- 1r wi,,lrontmous s d nsome il e jt as she left th house and 1h falwag one which not oriy broke hl,-r 1limbbut jarred her coniderably andt may have caiuMd other injuries mhihcold not be ,,, . i- by D,. t. r.,ho set the ltbnrueo r ance ag, the in, rv is ibe i1 % ry serious !' Il I irofil FELLOWS RUNNING FOR SHERIFF OF KANE CO. Gossip about the Kante county ,court bouse say. th re is a spirit di iý sion go.ingon intheporesvernks, between friends of Elimer .1. lws of St. Charles, and Frank \nHel, Warning That Aid From Poli- Pen'er o°'inet"h, "r°r". ticians Is Useless. 9r~,s%( part want Venlow m w t draw% as a randidaite for weiYand dwLI, res nd themseves in fa%'1 at ar atio onquit and the others who a medsheated eir WHAT OFFICES ARE IN LIST. ""' eI p uii'" " a""" a *r i WILL FILE CLAIMS FOR $500 for the m)rty nomination. Feijm* Herewith Is Shiown the Lake o nominatii , Volo Man Says He Wants His Ccutiiy Offices Affected by u neno Wife's Relatives to Pay Pro- xam atio Apr 18.portionate to Needs. State's Attorney Dady Appears Suddenly in Divorce Case POSTMASTERS IN COUNTY TO FIGHT F 0 R TIIEIR JOBS Every Fourth-Class Postmast- er in Lake County Must Go Under Civil Service. HOLD EXAM ON APRIL 18TH. , AlU Who Seek the Positions Will , Have an Equal Chance With Present Incumbents. h u - - ---n -i--- - lun i I 11n I lo m iani nll the Under Feature of Law Never NEW POR T IS T0 ThiSUDDENiRUTED f ROM BE Before Exercised Here. I il r MNAMRH219. VOTE ON QUESTION DE ATilS STIRRED BY EARLY MORNINGi1-I iýTIq il S OF BEC0MIN6'WET' liIými ý1_ L AKE VILLA SAT. FIRE1, NEAR ANTI0Cili- uor;trýore this~~~~~11. m"rJnla u, - rof ie w o oud - i ilub a !ýe ,-- - uitid, IIii On fon is \wIf a promise First Township in the Counlty usn Both Took Place Saturday, One Sexsmýiith Famlily of Hickor aan" "d h ar o an lreathj- ltiI )(, aory ma o ny oun ser fr heiatmihtenvern A d1h FI ST Fr h fattmet 1te W hich Plans a Re-Vote o a n nrF o A cd n n t e nL s e e r s e R a ot B atfl m o nus1;('atoihtedo so. nd h history of the local court, w hen a d ayar ; i l, s a f h r U m A c i e t a d O h ritali 1.1i1 R d o B u if S n -. , vorce case was started, Mr. Dady, as SaoooQesio . ran@llI.5Ir th, 'f Frlom Natural Causes. n"""i"" "'"" " er Home Saturday. t* , een a case'of to, much h ,roih. state's attorney of Lake county, ex-1SE TIMENT1S1DiVID D "," t 1 "11 "1 1 ", l" " Ialail1t sua1..acordingto1non ercised what ils known as " mrcsi er wrs nArlih B T N SSARE,,eHELD.NIMoNm S DIVIrD. i ln- 1 of e Ilil!a] S VE N T E EN CL TH S. a. i.ta O o iie o curiael' hen he interposed objec- t,mmter n 1Ake co -ARE HEt oIlh. I s- - 11iand r ,;1 SA ED N T V lgwardh s fi-sn y u sthink at-rigtforaDn tions to a decree being granted, ap. However, the Result Will Be T'f auegn1orma1Cused Uner a tir e "" aiiei"de B rkofDogan te me.-fo hordtwo ich bsrothers-onlaw for yeatrngfintheprople.o te uVcpr atched With Interest As It Ciaol eForest, liighland 1ParlkexPreidnt ofFo th mn nwnd30ateekwhe yu hvetooor teto E oDf epoplte. Aia.etbetyvitrGrasn k.thit Freight Car - Other Man hohdin Omei 1-I iai th stada Smoke Saved the Family a wedfralvngyoursae'f t aske ,sEO ND Foyte obrt jiecin he Is First Case in County. o wu aeto take aformal nhte hw a psn h xmn uni olwn h rpig o oitr fo h cuttn ojetoeiain o e htertepotlde D o s e d Su d ny., y r m Benaur e - th o-spot ae whe iswf was filed in court by an opposing t. 1 The first townshilIipnl aw r tn atn tu feePlshetie tle to t hep nad aiih , jasatd gisthm torey wh ake t hve Mr Ddy whch w o ot0o :,tin jb r hehe"smeodes wh To suden dahoe1h eut \ n lik.,!;1- ot asesw o! R etutohe a he ocok e ll, s tcas .whtI'vebeen doing excluded from a persona, damage rtrifrO dr y to, wrI. th t " passes iher ta e.salias,,f a acdnt n teohe rm ar tece y Bnw un wl atra m rigdrn teites ortepategheneer ndta' case o the ground that he is state 's Ni o, fo r wa,1, r liaooth a te hi ghston gt i. atl aueslat aurayfunih tketh mnaio, heesunil rohth Sxsit amlyoneig on whthaue al hetrulebewen ato rny nprosecutor Of offenders il ito he efet ha trlda h n The fh cl a st o fies I n l a t ed the eside thf e Vl ih T e u otn atr, e amtwo mlesoutof ntichon e ll a mywif a i he , a ding : whin this case are a eal o tae o ha tht urtin T houty inlude suto wnc.s asGilhe mot xtement hedy hveha tem we i he pinintht h i cktlrl1or radstd b an d a her " y iestwtrthrhavee grand juy ato o h fes nte gighlo t n on e ne .k ilPrairie V aF x in years. T e icim: igt s te1aid,'or "a'abei lh e ds t royed by fire ofrthe s feighteen year s and th eya charged. ecio. ae, ecter1en i lfrm J H1SB E 0 erlld irs- ort ic admni.àtation 1s10n o wenlarounknnorigin ' h ll iizu la v a wasd pai d heoblye$250 wee k Whleoe nidn ws m orat h twshp oeddy m e e" tfteLta gte n.led t ea t u lnra feight a r hl hysod n h w ay a.S c Te hose;a bngO f a Out1n o hi orm m ahn n jun an epctieo teor wseial c nii i adteeh v other lily l cl sse d facs r:Weain dahbr ntfhcs.roo smdenysiisedand eecironing. I kicked n d ea nd t it mporantin ther, hncethe wo.prto hily no lenti pIgsIn: t i rstj t cl a ss--aue ga.B N A IN H T HN ON 0 lt ica (i"P ," DosNomitiCut . ed li onlylaýstouyear, wIa n e ao ft heo dide n od . ow, if 'm to go back being ~~~~~Th th is ntneso h id ten o eetee lohshe end lasel fichlnd arkLkr l, doped ded ro har ha pli.ialpul out nthng prttes i ta vciit. hefa homv'egin t hveth m a In the local courts created more than i average interest amnong attorneys and those who knew the farts and cir. cumstances. ln the firsit case, where NIr. Dady intervened as prosecutor ln a divorce case, the rage of John Madruh vs. his wife Lizzle on a charge oif desertion, was taken up before Judge WVhitney by Attorney famnes G. 'Welch. That was where ý1r. Dady sprung the sur. 9 prise. Hie appeared he-fore the bench 1 and interposed ob)jeCtons to the court 1 granting Madruh a derree, explaliing that Mrs. Madrub was the one enititl- ed to a decree ifanbd secured it,. explaining thait an ind(ictmlent no w stands againist NMadruhi n il circulit court for nr aprr fhi, wife: that he lator w id into counitv rourt wýhere jud-mntnow s tan1]& ajainst him on thuchr aml jthaýt the court had already tlven:1the w,*f eastody of the ch'ild which h, also skdforfin his hbill. to the ,out gisin . 11- h ire i to M d- ruh when his w ife nd alrea,-dy itd him for non u ir.lh, den, e lim: thal 1,h- did nt -t hin but tlna hle was at faw The point raised In this manner for the first time, sedthe judge to Plafýin that he1 wýouhi take, the case under advisement. The othepr case wýas the onp In which Mrs. Sophlia Opial, wife orf Lee Opal hias brouzht suit for $0oa against David LuIx and several other salooinkeepers on the grounds that they sold liquor to her husband andi made him Incapable of raring for is family. This case was called and Mr. Welch thus "got back" at Mr! Dady in a rather sudden and unexpected man- ner whien he addressed the court and stated in effect: "r. Dady with Mr. Edwards ap- vear as counsel for Nirs. Opal. I1 request the ,our«t to exclude Dr. Dady as counise in this case on the grounds that hie, as pulblic prosecutor of Lake county, should not appear as a private counsel in a case which isa really Indictable by the grand jury in case the defendants are found guilty of making an habituai drunkard out of the man In luestion." In other words, Mr. 'Welch asked the judge to compel Mr. Dady to re titis from a case In" which he was a private attorney, because of the fact that he holds the position of state's attorney. This also took the judge by Surprise and he said he would take lit under advisement. an agitation to have the township Forest. disease white r ncbos f ain elresd awetso th atsiaoons Third clas.,-North Chicago, Aera, freight train. ay elene swstecser Grayslake, Antioch, ,ib)ertyville. Sahle hield the position of railroatd ago before it voted dry and now peti- Athur McC'lasky, secretary of thelarpenter with the Soo railroad. at- tions have been filed asking that the, civil service association at the Wau- urday afteýrnoon hle was sent fromt the question be put on the ballot. kegan postoffice has received a no- "om"'pany's repair shops at Tolzey Several -towns have voted dry un- tice that on April 18th, an examina- near Chicago, to repair a broken draw der the new local option art but ln tion will be held in Waukegan and bar on a car at Lake Villa. The car every case, they have continued toi likely in several other places of the had been plac ed on a siding. remain dry, until now with the spring county at which time, every postmnas- The evidence showed that Sahile eletione dcing on, voat e f ew' ter holding a fourth class office, must had not takien the usual precautions por hae dcidd heywan th qus-appear and submit to an examina- of putting oui flags on either end of tion reopened. tio whmichl is not onily thrown open the string of i ars to prevent any more Senimet, atraly, s ivied ndto im but to anybody elsewhlo as- cars fromn being caked ento the sid- whether the sentinient for putting tr. piresi to be a postmnaster at the salary ing. Then hi- crawled %ylder the township wet again Is strong enough ivein lin those offices. The salary is broken car and biegan to miake the to win, remnains to be seen. Of course b)ased on the receipts, and the aver- repairs. theý drys will work hiard to retah' age is as stated above, any where A little whih. later a freighit train their hold on the ton and thepy arc from $700 to $900n. came along. The, engineer, not e,- inmly of the, belief that the,. cannot, How It Happens Ing any warnin-, tlag backed onto thw he heate.1 Th'le wets, thinkl other Mosi of' the fourth class postmia;-' siding where h intended to lae VIse ters of Lake counity felt they* v wre somle cars. Tl car intider w i iiiced in tlwir jobis ai a result, of Sable was wora as pushed alon CON ID R T RE ithle nw ivil service r. uls adopted before Sahliron learnk of his délu ding heTaft admmiistattion which ger. IHis a , adly mashevd but auo aicly paced al] fourth classthe, w ee di i 1pass over i.,had i HATCHER SITES omeers oundPr- civil service. Thec\Wil- When otip - 1 i il employes lear 1 or Bid- y desk where d back tstop la fac- 7 gK.Irls them , et t I ihw g n e ere and at your yu 1 ap- y to go "r talk' ket, per- sore of may jur- tbe- vu.cago. twenty- know. cru.- OWd ta -the Le.,a es Thes 00o te . ;0 Pot à ini this matter is evident from the let- ter to civil seric secretaries in which hle states thiat the postmasters whio take the examination w'Ill get the jobs on merit onfly and adds that en- dlorsements from political leaders for ctain candidateýs "wIll be retuirned to the writer unread." that the awards go on merit only. Thus, it Is quite evident that politic.s is (ut out entire-, lly, consisting of the parents and children, was roused from their sleep by smoke and the barking of a dog' They found the house ln fdames and all made their escape without even taking their full outfits of clothng with them, so far had the fire pro- gressed when they were awakened' They tried to check the fdames by use of buckets and neighbors rushed proportionate to the needs of the times or get out. Anybody knows that $2.50 a week thense days ls net enough and l've had eighteen yeara' of it. "It seems to be that when I amn away ýra:m home working and have to pay at least' $5 a week board, thoe relatives who are at the home I am keeping up, should pay as much au I have to pay. lsn't that fair?" and Sheriff Green, to whom-he addressed hits remarks, added: "Fair enorph to be sure." Witt File a Claim "Furth)ermiore," said] Dunnill, "l'va made up my mind they've got to pay me for the difference due me for. these eighteen years that 1 have kept thema for that awful low rate, l'ma going to puit in a claimt for $500 for the dilYerence and 1 guess that's rea. soraible enough for eIghteen years." (At $2.50 per week for eighteen yeara that being what hie(clasli abont right for the balance due .n board. Duunill really would have $2,340 coln- ing from each relative figur-ing on the $a week board basis.) Dunnill was positive that the only condition that would keep him at home would be that his wife's two brothers, not the storekeeper, John Ric-hardsýon, but two others, shair either pay himi reasonable board or get out and find a new boarding place; lie declared his4 wife promised that she would set, that they did one or the other and that's why they left \Vaukegan to go tu their Volo home and styrt life anew. t Daughter with Father 1 Ini the cou rt room Thursday, when 3state's attorney Dady suggested that the husband, wife and daughter step -outside and talk mnatters over' to 1deterine whether Mrs. Dunnill wish- ed to press hier case against her hus- rbandl for non-support, Nirs. Dunnilt spoke up with: "'Oh, she (mieaningC hý isdaughter), will stick with her ýfather every timet," whicht went to eshow the court officials that Dunnili 1must have a satisfactory relation : with hbis daughter, Mirs. litronimous of e Round leke, despite all thait has sbeeni charged agains.,t him. It i% her ahome where Dunniil wats staying iWhen the oilLeer arrested him and ibroughit him to the Lake c-ounty jail Isome ten days aga. Dunnill, had been working on the lce and was snatch- %ed away before he had time to "tura ain his time." From then an until ho >saw his wife in Magistrate Taylor'$ noffice, he had not heard fron;hbr or 6esenber hence the suddgnl adfusto r-ment of matters rather surprised th4f offieers interested ln the matter. soni adiistraition, hIowever, rmtadile ediof the a >e . hurriedlI ai u r1 1 ,ý onle change-it held Ithat vwhile the(- ed out Sab l - , , but It w s i n a - Lao \Hl Ibiri:. n or' homs %will be a - IN L Nfi LK. IST dril service rules prevailed, thiat to that hewaie ii h d1in ll to lledl farmlau Àke Villa', bie recognized as a cvil servi e em. Coroner T resi" ided lat thin.l, unnilla sdicusdiy State Fish Commission Unlde- oeeer, fourth (class offieemust quest i( %; l 1diet of accidema a "1 1 """ ý oI' f th"' ^l?"'" "euss°cW Cided JUst Where Home of Lak e the(,exaiiination and stand highi- death wph : 1ý, ritoadcomipany ,e 1i-1, toioa tlncheon mil fhe Hote'lLa Fishes Will Go Up. CS' "' lO" "shied t ain te ome0 onerated as zone, as return d,. ""' "i·-"re- In short, the now administration lheld Sable leur- ia ily in the old con o und1 AanaingIiec o I iralyr- Replenlishiment of theo suply of h¡M the 1fourth c(lasscs undeIlr eiNil try. reha w ewetaes Ihave ln the Foxý lake reionq,whe oihn. service but did not hold rthe fourth Thie Other Death \\)""orh.ben omlellte'd andi are readyv for oc- dreds of Chicago anglers go evet' r uls., postmnasters uinder it until they HuLtciniiiz( ue was ln thei(. in1roii abic ption. lle reportedl that the fariry year, 1s promrised ln the considerationi haveý established their right to it. tato country inu W isconsin. Hewa W here They Are Held. n w h s o smffcltis frhry by the state fisih and gamte comi. Thus, on the 1 >thi of April, any lman making ttrip wNith several car xami1 . il- reto be behl oglive moerboos. Sion to locate the new state ish hail who wishes to becomie postmiaster of loa.ds ofptau His job was tol A\,r*H I'ý alil1 follow'ing place,a- IrsdetGoglignonpps chery at Long Lake, one of threLmlid-is respective commnunity, hias a right keep a lire buiring in the cars lin p)leant bein able to) attend anyedtamithtn brofoyat ie lakes of the Fox rlake region. Ac. to go and take the examination, comr- order that ilw potatoes would not phwe .ýthey d'b 'r., t conte-t for the,!Once, but it was deelded to wait, until cording to a dispatch fromt Spring- Peting with thre postater now hold- freeze. Hei, rodeý in the caboose btr 0 ci. in, the aove anwld place": imore fuinds flor theirsupr have field to this papler the mratter Is not ing omeie-andtheri highest miant winsrat every, stop hIliwould get out mdi lke F torsh M rai"d (lecidepd by the commissioners, butf out. replenish ti.m, ire ini the stovesi. 1Libe Iyl'.- ---- -- - --- Long lakrefis the favored location. Thre facet thiat: a mani ha,; servedl as Abouit one ý, oihwk Saturday mor171- Nor b loc l'ago. the exainiationis are held, thle United Threepl rossible locations for thet postmnaster, however, g:ves himt an adi- Ing he anýoke and sitting up lin bud \ ugauo. .States t'iý il Serv ice, Commission,. hatchery, all in theo vicinity of Long vantage over the, othepr candidates for called out to ihi ,threr occupanitsof Zn Cil,\sigtn,.(, rtepotatr lake, have been under consideration. omlce and that is how it is generally the caboosetat it w l as timte for them T ciu m of the instructions ait any lac at whie hie examina- and one will bie selected shortly. Onte figured that thie average postmnaster to get upI. il, pa-d somre other jokh. Io' furt'r'dtalils of dts examoin-tniso be held, and,should be ls at the north of Long lake on thewhoII takes the examination, stands inleak citensdel rp ion Il hinLterests so miany LI:akepoeIy xcueiniatn'heon outlet to Fox lakte. Anothier is South- thre best chance of retaining his job ped back in hli, erili.conyprn: the examination point ait whlich the west of Long lake on the fonlet fromt as h is average likely wil luh, higher This hapn st north of Lak i ApNlicants may boeexminted t any alpplicant desires tol be examilned and Mud lake, and the third is on the inlet than the mian who ta,es thre exam. V'illa. Assonlasthre train reached iof the(, exaiio p oin and oni Lhe should be immuediately' forwarded to, fromt Rounid lake. The abundance of 'and who lis unfamifliar withtheo posit- Lk i he ian wa su mmon- dtameni!ond ilsection a of tisý the nited States Civil Service Comn- sand at rthe connection between Longzoffice work. ed but he fouml that the aged tuant ircular wiihouit regard turo telcai- mission, Washington, D. C. Persons and Fox lake Is said to makre the first --wsda.CrnrTyr presided Lion of the ilost office at whichl ap- whlo, for any reaison, are unable to naedsi hefaoit, icesad Fames nnothr Iliossasat thee inqust at whIich a verdict of pointmeti is desired. Anr applicanit forward their applications to the Com- . ly fromi the fourth-class offices. toteradbttebuewsdon S Only Those Over $180 a Year. ed and burned to the gr-ound. And it deelpsfrthier that the Thk hbouse was valued at somnething fojurth-cla.sý offices affec(ted are only' like ->,000 and was insured. All of the hoewrethe salaries runi over $180 contents were destroyed. a yar.Thssuh ffiesas Gilmier, It is felt that the bark of the dog liiaondLak an a ew thes, os-May have saved the family fromn be- ý]il ixinLal, ain aelot are o Ing burned to death, for ac cording to il>t aniý elle and t:w post)miasters thiere reports that was the first intimation uili noi have to taike examinionsilu. they had that anything was wrong, Those Whio Take Examse. whien the family dog began to hark. era s th e spe-to list of th,, ele nen ! may .NDALE FARM ' ission in time to receive written au- thority to enter the examination will be examined, subject to tire--Mje quent approval of their applications, If they appear for examlination at a place and on a date scheduled in sec- tion 3 of this circular. Por location of the examination room, apply at the post Office at the place where the ex-. amination is held, the Banker and Farmer, borrow mon. death from he'tan, disease was retuirn- «for mxaiiination flor appointment a 1 ey to buy more cows; in, the corn belt ed. anly post offce n1lust resie ithin the they borrow to buy more land and In terrilory supplied by such post oflce. the southlern part of the state they, It was; sttntedinil Elgin Frday by No Chango0 in the dates of examina- borrow for Improvements. Nrhr red fCut lr ila .tion at aniy of the exaxmination points IMinois leads In fertility and prosper. Lynch that hie would not be a candi- cnb ae plcnswl ea- Rty; the corn belt comes next, while date for re-election but would devote lowed to be examined on only one of sbuthern Ilinois farmas have the few. his attention to private business after the dates mentioned. The application est improvements, and the least pros. the expiration of hie present term), form may be secured from the post- perity.1 December 7, next. master at any of the offices for which is of assistance in making bass spawn In addition / to bass the hatchery will turn out crappie, pickerel and wall-eyed pike. The last Legislature appropriated $15,000 yearly for the maintenance of this hatchery, which is to supply the laktes of the northern part of the state. Another hatchery supplies the southern half of the state, LAKE CO.UN Y lN'EP DN TWELVE PAGlia LTRBERTYVTTJE, LAKE COUNTY, TTLT., FRIDAY, MARCHI 6, 1914. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE COUNT IN EXAM FOR 4TH CLASS OFFICES Postmaster General Issues the i SEEKS TOBARDADY 'VACCINATION STRIKE' FROM ASE- AKES IS NARROWLY AVERTED. FROI, ÀS; K K9 A vaccination strike which threat. A ONTRMOEened the 'MunicplEgneering Co. COat Winthrop Harbor was averted R tThursday when 142 empnfloyees voted Counsel for Saloon Men R-t enforce an. order of F. F. segar uest Tha Proeoutr Bemanager, that ail emPlores must be quess Tat roseuto Bevacciniated. Several cases of small- Not Permitted to Appear as ilhx reportedl at Kenosha, wis., just Privte ounel n'sit. over the state line, were the cause of Privte Cunse in uit. the goneral order. Forty of the men refusIed to bare their arms and Be- BUT DADY COMES BACK gar left the mnatter to a vote or the WITH COUNTER SURPRISE' ) h BROTHERS THE CAUSE0Of DUNNILLS H 0 M E TROUBLES William Dunnill Declares His Wife Has Been Boarding Her Brothers Too Cheaply.

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