CMPLD Local History Collection

Libertyville Independent, 28 Oct 1920, p. 2

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Il F-7ma AI ÂCl FALS, SURIES -7 MEN IN DEBRIS e irt Senious Accident ai Cath- deou University at Area Late Friday P. M. The iret serions *ccident in con- liection with the construction 0f te isig Roman Cathole iniveriiy at Area, Lake cOUntY, took place Friday atternoon swhen in ail about seven man wera serloU81Y inured as a huge 'concrt. arcl under construction coi- flead Md baied the wdrkmen antd their foreman beneath the pile of debie and ooly te hasty action or other men reaulted In Prevening los cflite. The workmen were building a large concrete arcli on the main building wbiclislabalng.erected aithtie Catholic Unilversity, APparently tue trame * work bLd been erecled in a faulty manner, for as the men were en- gaged in pouring concret. the whole structUre gave way, crashing down ad hurYing seven men Deeath It. * Other worlcmen rushied fmeinail Paria 0f the job and soon unconacoius forme wera llfted f rom beneath. the plileOf timber. cancrete. etc.. antil teMPOrarY Iaid was gîven te vtttms. Those inîUred included: GOe.Hitchcock, forenian, îî ing at Highland Park. Hic nase was broken. lie cu"talned a fractureti leg and Interna]iInjuries. le usa the worst hurt of a1l and was hulioled to a .Chîcago hoapital. John Denlin, Uhertyvillie. bruised about the head and ara; takèn ta his horne. Roy Waters, Libcrtyville. hrigeAsc about head and body; taken ta bis home Myron 'Wels, Area, bruised about head and hack ceverely Injured. There were three other men quite baiily huit, but they were taken ta the temporary hospitai thiatis beingi maintained on thie site -or the new c9llege building, where, a trained nuise attends .. 2 LADS WANTED. TO SE 10oW TUE RicoI FOLKS.LWE Thinga a erent' hi ealing at home ta suit Ciarence gramer of Chicago and George Bangarc. Irving Park, so tbey dellded te take a took around the outslde world and stsrtpd for Lake Forest a week ago. Tliey fared very well and tae old Coasters saw te Ir thst they didn't go liungry. But wearylng of Lake Forest they went ta North Chicago, wh ch bas an inquisitive police foi-ce. and a well groomed bluecoat inquired loto thei r buasiness this morinng. with the result that they were invlted ta the police station and the story of their lire prifid ram theni.' Chief of Police Ralph Hpimmelz fntitied the parents of the li-vear- oid lads parents. who took triemt back Io thpir respective homes. lIALF .0 FFARM t OUT TO RENTERS 1Many Owners of Lands Sel Property bo Put Their Money Into.Liberty Bonds. leap:te the steady increaee b farm tenancy lnaial agriçulturalsat. partlcularly in the rîcher-sections of those statas, (lie situation la not as alaî'mlng as' soute people thlnk. and a more normal balance as between the tnumber of ownara and rentera ls ar- tain ta coma whan the apectîlative value lias gone out of the lands, In the opinion of Charlea Adktns, direa- etor'of th.e atata department of agri- culture and a nationally known au- thority on aglcultural leatters. Abolition of ail faim tenancy by lagialation, as advoeated, by noms, la undeairabla and Imposible, de<'lared Mr.. Adkins. A tenant clans aver- aing 25 'or 30 per cent of the whole 1s normai -and neceesary n, the pro- motion of agriculture, but a tandency to Increasa aboya that percentige la due ta abnormal conditions andi therefore badl. ha sald. Du-actor Adkina looks for a gi-ad- ual readjustmant, induced by de- creaging prices, which wlll lead inveq- tors away f ront land and Inte other uines. notabl1' gavernment bonds and raýlWay sectirities. *I note a tendency alveady ta - linqulah land holdings In favar of liberty bonds." lie said. The nmen in othet lines than agriculture wtîo have been invecting their suîrpluis money in fart landy and renting ta men who do not own landi, thereby lncreaslng tenantry percen(age. al- the ones who ta ilI bring about the' r'admet nie;nt." Appreximstely 50 per cenit i ili rois faimas are occupieti by r(-r.îi'îe at the present tinie, It la e' lntated, andi the ricbe- the landth"nur tenants to be found. Director Atikine la making asatîll of colonization and co-perative agri- culture efforts in otrier states of the un:on and other countriee. R- duction of large land holdings in fa- a-or' of the smali fsi'm awners le3 sougbt. There la no dearth of people.eager to become actual tillera of the sali, in thP'(opinion of Mtr, Adklns. Anta t'snufli. fi e Ilot iii a riodîîa te cI ci-I fai-îi to eari indîvidual who woîîid agree taolsperate (t andi eventualiy become ils owner wotîld e nd a qîîick reaponse. c he h-'leves. There wotil'I nos be nearly enough such farins in Illnols ta supply tihe dernanti," he saiti. Want, for saie, e. ad. In the IN. DEPENDENT rench over 18,000 .e4 ors each week. THE, cHEcKER DoA»D COelduct.d by;1ILLIAM îj. WOOD. AU ocommuntcatga m tui d I 'b" detuetBmI oa a-l -d to'Wlia .Wo. S o-I Ilame No. 33. 11-15 23-19. O%, of the gantes played ln the Worid'a Cbampiou.hip match gantes ln 1914, by AI riad Jordan vs. M. M. Pont- ero)y at BInghamnton, N. Y. 11 le- 10 19 9 14 6 29 - li 23819 24 16 17 10 27 23 -1511 9 13 12 16 13 17 411 -29 25 22 18 29 25 22 13 23 18 il 2 16 22 S 9 19 24 2 6 le619 26 18 26 22 28 19 31 26 2 9 711l 16 19 8 12 3 7 1 5 19 15 si117 1 8 19 15 D'rd" Problem No. 9&. By Fred Allen. Black-Ka 9, 1o. White--20, K e. Black te play and win. Problent No. 97. fl> C. llefter. 1llack-Ks 2, 23. White-11, K 12. BlackIo t play and wln.. Probiam No. 98. By Wm. J. Wood. Iack-2,5, 10, Ka 13,19. White--11, 29. Ka 1, 4, 18. Bliack to play andi win. This position shows the advantage the player lis hlo tudles problema over thse aiayer wlso don't consider problems worth whlle. A neat wln which wouid be easily missed ln cross board îplay, Solution ta Problezu No. 93. IDy J. P'. Reed. Black-2. 18, K 4. WhlîEý-14. 26, K 3. Black to play and a-lu. 26 3 7 4 8 7 2 610 Solution tu Prabiem No. 94. Dy A. Donald. Black--3, 7, K 10. Wite 12, 16, K 9. Black tu play and win. 10 15 9 6- 15 19 6 2 19 24 Solut ion tu Problem No. 95. Dly Wm. J. Wood. Black 1I, 2, 4, 6, 11, 15. Wbuie- 12, 14. 17, 20, 23, K 3. Black 10 îplay- and win. 6 10a 14 7 15 19 23316 4 8 Note a-Any otho-r maya anti White dratra. SEEI( TO FORCE DION TO AID SliERI- DAN ROAD PAVINfi Th la ihi a f Mon 'Cityi ta pracecd wlth -the' long-dscussad Sheridan road Itîprovement througn that cot munity. despite tha tact that outtida ltreats hava agree in ahoîndar flaarly ail tha expansa, lias raaultad la a damand that some action ha tak- en at oiice. The Association of Commerce et Mlwatikee lias aastred the Waukagan Chambar of Commerce of its full co- oPeration ln bringing prensure in bear on theIlilinoisauathortiei ta force the coinpietion or tbe mile and a haîf of Sheridan road throtigl ZMon Clty. Tbll tho.oply reMainlng streteli of highwa3 not permîalelitly lnlproved batween Chicago aMd lvaulee andi aithougl i ciles along.tii. route hava raiaeil monay to rfinne tha proJect. at leait ethe major part of (t. the Mion Luthorities refuse' (o sanction thi. w01t. lust wbat cao ha don. about the mnattar inDoct yet knOwn. The authoritia, ai Zion a&t tirst re- fusedti tahava anything ta do about Pavihg Sheridan roand whIle a legisia- tiva conliittee was Inveatigatlng Vol- tva. wlien ibis hattr weaadroppei it appeaîed to ha Plain Baaing and the plans were taltan ne again. Then Voliva matie the -atàtement tiat ha neyer would consent ta tise paving of Sheridan rma itrough MZon Ctty hu tite Nortliwestera railrosti chasîgedt hue name on IHa algIota "Zion' Instead of 'Mon City.' This Praaved ta hacaa t'îmlitng block whicli bas not 3'erbeen put aide. LMUR FORFSTER1 TANKED; $5.00 FI NE Ucoizen ofealita "Lakte Forest lie- caMe 4cqUalnteýl wlth the North Chii- cal;O Police yesterdiy. lie was book- ed OU, a chàrge Of tgMklàg Up and lhe heIrsrant flearly* keeled over . t l"ieu (lhe Man gave bh ia nmeand ad- Ijn l.,,,chp-,r tl Green as Lous Tillman, egquire 114 boy i tlî '.'lilix nothe tiose 1'erraca. Ha was arralgned lIstatihec .1,1 . . in ex. nlkt a nd flned $5. and conte, reo î ll pfrnhs fe day lne go lttt k'rehl Làzeapi of Waulcegsn, faredtrulabt ni-rgg t àau weter on a lhue charge. Hia fine was obeaottfisrîgwt a U gSUd cons. faucat la (the ard of the woian nazi eier LOSSI, ot 512 Marlon Street door. "Why did yoti do ti ite. a.& lotSt85and costa sa the penalty for *Oh. rum toc, Young to Dow *Dy bob. belng drunit. tO." theW. e boy azeured ber. Thonl Telephone Best,]1 Mark Try ( Hai NO0N Men Men% Guai Ixown, gu to choose 1 to $55.00, A. Chamber of< B ig ( ~;$2.50 = And FMY DRUCE (63 =Or[ph - EVE] Tilt, Lea ON THE seil everyi Standard ery, Cigar TryO01 CARL A Froste< Ruined B C. ,G.- WENBÀN &'SON SALES AND SERVICE, 123 Washington Street ios Deerpath Avenure WAUKEOAN LAKEË FOREST Phone 728 Phone 22 We c ter mI Storai Lake( Long Grove Cider Mdl Is OPen Each Day of the Week ExcePti Saturday Sorghum Mi Ii Open Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridys of Each Week Do flot brlng cane unil dead ripe J. H. EISS.LE Long Grove Illinois A NEW WINTER SCHEDULE THE ROAD 0F SERVICE WiIf Become Effective 0October 31 To conform with the change in time which' wiIl go into effect about November 1, and' to meet certain winter requirements, the CHICAGO NORTH SHORE & MILWAU- KEE RAILROAD have revised their train schedules. Secure new tine cards froin Your local agent Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee R. R. Libertyville Ticket Office Phone: Libertyvifle 74 tb w- 1 .1

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