Lake County Register (1922), 17 Feb 1926, p. 1

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P , 9 ¥ / t M te e®® o ote ie > / 5t se e s plas s f e £ # 3 4 3 n .0 * i Netigh s s 'f * e + f Cl cb * B i <ha s 3 themmeutenenteeeieemee ie e % < hk s h e -- dn nmmemcommenatirmi enc qemmeinmcoe ittirnetiatinimnnomenmensum memieiinicontemes innmenemne ces armemmemincuniom ammnmnemmememmemnsretetiemme iemememeee nemanmmeneneeeeeeeameaaeteezmaeememmemmmemenmenenmametmeneiame PR T ---- _ P t + \ A -- v SEd Ame D V EOm F s 2 uB P : : oo eS sav & ocm a Ruwutreie MAYOR DURSIT Saturday, following an iliness of about two years. Death was due to valvular heart disease and nephritis. At the end he was surrounded by his beloved family, while scores of friends stood by, praying that his life might be spared, even while trial and financial development. _ Waukegan's loss is irreparable. Not only has it lost its chief execu-- :'::t.,:u;dnk.hshd':odiu tizens, one always previous one. -- From these he would rall, taking up the threads of his busy life until the next attack would put him back in bed. ~During 'the last year these spells him in death. community are mourning the loss ©4 cne of their colleagues in whom midst, regardless of their political m'ﬂh\bﬁ. Durst's immediate family the loss is incon-- his widow the late mayor xsmua&--m M., Florence, Helene, Durkin, Ray-- mondW..WMl..Mam is, Gretchen Susan. Two en, they had the greatest trust and who to so .many had proven himself a friend in need, carrying them through financial crigses without the mddnaﬂtyandm them on the road to financial sta-- ceivable. 1M Long Time The iliness which terminated the life of the chief exeeutive of the community had its beginning Easter Monday, 1924. It was of an in-- termittent nature, each attack be-- bility.and independence. The iliness which terminated the| . Mrs.'E. Schoopp, life of the chief executive of the '\p.;ﬂl! Eli community had its beginning Easter "an Monday, 1924. It was of an in-- |\ by a machine driven termittent nature, each attack be--| 2500 Elim avenue, ing a little more severe than the |evening, at the cor * Friends, hundreds of them realize.they have lost one of the staunchest and truest from their If any man cov the title "SeHf Durss, by his perse this country with sguctess Aas his lodestone and by his indefatigable etforts of mind and body he reach-- ed it. _ Surmsunting each diffi~ Heulty as he reachedt it, aven to the last material plan, a new home fot the industry which he headed for so many years, no obstacle was too moral and me 5 this right. _A poor boy, he came to this country with success as his Luxemberg, October 28, 1867, the son of John and Magdalena Durst. merdly Arerviny Oirkomeret raim uncle, e was on a visit to the old co mummim great, and like the great Theodc Roosevelt it might be said th while his life ended in its prir he had lived every minute of it Born at Besen OF WAUKEGAN PASSES AWAY sheep herder. The boy was characteristic of the man. _ Lacking in a knowledge of :&lmmhw ness t doie wauld e Inicierable, "for in these hours he learned to speak the language of his adopted coun-- Business men and women of the and was drawn to--him by his car-- nestners and his very apparent dil. igence. He offered him a position at his bank which the young man Mr. (Continued on Page 8) ' Miss Margaret Smith. was lay claim to at Association were elected last Thurs-- day night at the regular monthly ~The following men were nomin-- ated and unanimously elected; A. E. Suter and Paul MacGuffin, The chief business taken up was the proposed building of large at-- tractive signs bearing the name of the Association telling of the ad-- vantages of Libertyville Mua-- deleintobomehdu"dvmla limits of the two towns. It was decided to take the matter up with the village board before further ac-- tion is taken. A letter was read from the sec-- retary of the Libertyville Kiwanis Club extending an invitation to the members of the Libertyville--Mun-- delein Real --Estate Association to be honorary guests at the next meet-- ing of the Club to be held Thursday night of this week,. 'The realty mon will be asked at the dinner to tell "The Realty Man's Idea of the Gi-- velopment program that has caused almost nation wide comment." Tnk."l'o Hospital For a ment ~Of Injuries Afte Aceident. 2500 Elim avenue, Zion, © I mﬁ.uﬂomdm seventh street and Sheridan roam road, Zion, and was rushed to th WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Waukegan. .. A ~ close examination munmmm about the leg. According to ities at the hospital she was resting quite easily today. y | According to Pustell, he was driv> ing along Sheridan road, when sud: denly a car loomed up in front of him. Although exerting every power to bring his car to a stop, he crashed into the car and struck the woman, who, with four others, were pushing the car, throwing her to the pave-- ment. He claims that as there wer» no lights on the machine, he was un-- able to see it in the heavy fog. . ; Mr. Schoepp was driving the car. when it stalled on them. There were ﬂwroﬂ.hltu'ﬁ"tﬂl' out thg-ltlh.h'nlhlthh m'w Just . after pushing the auto, the dent occurred. «¥°F hﬂ-hd-l-tht.-m coming from the north with lights made it almost impossible to see further than ten feet abead. He said that he was not exceeding ten miles an hour when he first saw iSeho»p'lwhin. Nounuuvat made by the police, a settlement be-- The borad of directors of STRATTON RUNS FOR TREASURER ship Announces He W W. J. Stratton of lnclo-idl.;lg county, announced his candidacy ton is at present state director ot conservation, the office of state game w-hvhidlhhﬂmd" taking the former title during For 14 years Mr. Stratton has been 2 member of the Lake County board of supervisors, répresenting Grant township, and he has been chairman of committee since 1920. In his state from all sections of the state, mmt&J of their party. mawx a political nenucleus of strength. Besides Mr. Stratton has an extensive acquaintance through the state and feels his chance of suc-- mmm«m tyville Womans Club on. W e n ols Citizen." Lﬁ_h"h of the Association held at Board Meets Schoepp, wifte of Albert H ;zm Elizabeth .v@l a hime driven by Roy % out of Archie Burgess, North Chicago Grocer, Admits Firing Shot That Killed Mate; Taken To m:ﬁpbﬂ-ﬂw eolored, 1749 Kristan ave-- nue, North Chicago, fired five shots at the woman. One bullet took ef-- fect killing her almost instantly. Saturday morning Burgress con-- fessed the murder in the office of State's Attorney A. V. Smith in the presence of Col. Smith, Sheriff Ahl-- strom, and Chief of Police Frank Tiffany of North Chicago. Police claim that when Burgess was taken into custody he was suf-- fering from the effects m consumed. -- A five gallon mostly full of liquer was found in the home behind a store which the pair operated at the Kristan avenne to a beauty parlor about 10 o'clock Friday night. He followed her with a gun. He became angry when he learned she was preparing to go to Chicago for a visit ~and « order-- ing her home, threatened to shoot her. She accompanied him to their place of business. is dz l'hmavchlhﬁ'-l* which names were passed. bors soon after that heard five shots. Burgess ran to a 'neighbor's and @alled the police, telling them WMs wife had been 'killed. 'They found him sitting in the store apparently under the influence of liquer. One bullet had struck the woman whila another had cut through the clothing a preliminary examination showed, ? Man in Stupor. , Capt. Joseph Potocky had. ' t the: scene and "was! followed Chiet Tifany and Patrolman Fred Ebler. They found the woman lying in a pool of blood in a side room, while her husband was in a stupor. : In searching the place they found revolver, which had been used in the shooting. The five empty shells were found in a wood box nearby. Blames Anger. Burgess in his confession to the state's attorney, declared that he had only two drinks. His wife had gone Burgess, when questioned by po-- lice, at first insisted that hbis wife had taken her own life. He later ao mitted that he might have shot her. saying that he had fired two shots outside the house. Saturday morn-- ing he was taken to the state's at-- torney's office for questioning, and Chief Tiffany declared that tht couple have been having trouble since their marriage last October. and only last week he had beev called to the home to stop their quarrel, % # wIucy 3 UViLILe 10f qursumpingy @lt after a grilling, admitted the shoot-- ing, laying the blame on his anger. Joseph Petroshius, the undertaker advized this morning that no exam-- ination had been made of the bodyv, looked as though one shot had en-- tered the woman's chest, while an-- other grazed her clothing, but did not penetrate the body. Burgess was taken to the under-- hkiz'pdmhmtbbdy.w the t of it seemed to cause him no pangs of remorse and he refused to make any admissions at that time. It was not until late Satur-- day morning at the <county jail that he made his statement that h« might have shot the woman, but--did not know because of his drunker eondition,.. The prisoner was taken to the county jail by the North Chicagr officals because, according to Chief Tiffany, there was much feeling against the than and there was some fear that an attempt might be made to lynch him. _At the inquest held into her death by Corener John L. Taylor Satur-- day afternoon at Petroshius under-- taking pariors, Tenth street, North Chicage, the jury returned a verdict Angered by his supposed wife's a gunshot wound inflicted at the hands of Burgess and recommended that he be held to the grand jury for first degrés--murder until dis-- charged by due process of law. Burgess Not Present. Burgess was not present at the inquest. -- The state presented the confession as evidence against the defendant at the inquest. -- Me is being held in the county jail without bonds. -- _ _ < --. "W""M ,_and elaimed --tha body of his wife. This was the first knowledge authorities had that "Mrs. Burgess' was in reality Mrs, Miller, and that the woman was not mar.-- Hed to Burgess. Miller stated that he knew his wife had 'been living fere with her as he was not able to get along with her. IN QUARREL I} at Petroshius> undertaking PE xB . Miller of Chicago, ea-- for "There should be over one hinwired thousand 'Tllinois farmers asking. to jd.ﬁ.eonty_hmnnreusad Illineis -- Agricultural \ Association when the great, accomplishments and the big future work to be done is sconsiklered" said Earl C. Smith, new wth'N&:' pureau. resulited . in D. H. den that is getting bigger and big-- ,:w,for another ger every year. The I. A. A. has , year & i years of good ser-- saved several times the cost of the Darrell of Wauconda dues each year lately in getting fair | was @lected vice president,, Gordon tax reductions for farmers. l-ltkny.; etary and L. A. Huebsch, estate is paying 85 per cent of all . The following men were taxes in Illimsis now, but consti« )e 'to the executive committee per ctent from 1913 to 1928B, when manufacturing and wealth in gen-- eral had increased 125 per cent in value. His address was the feature of the meeting. , -- < A tapacity crowd waes ent at a. m. "The report sof the <officers were given in the morning after an address of welcome by Glenn Hos-- kins wf the Kiwanis Club. They showe!l the Farm Bureau in good financial condition at the, close of *%M 'wdviser -- Doerschuk's included a number of lines of work and service to the farmers of the county. He outlined important projects for 1926. 4 séated by townships, and the base-- nitnt of. the. Présbyterian chutch was filled to capacity. A fine din-- ner was by theladies. Nu-- tween by ctowd. Fianris, "Franke Gﬂm% Darrell, D. H. Minto and Frank T. in the dining room, while the men from Palatine to the --tune of 17--12, and losing a fiercely contested bat-- tie to Antioch on Friday night by the mere margin of 1 point, 18--12. their battle. -- Speliman chalked up one ~for the home team and soon eaged a pretty basket. The second gnaro,.dvithdnma-z. crowd was treated to some of the nicest team work the Maroon and White five has staged this year. Speliman again nicked the hoop for a basket but Palatine alzo managed placed Ed. True playing fiercely, the half ended with the score 4--5. * victory from our boys and sank a basket. ~ CGene Hendse and Dubs, ='-ylih'ii§§uumm: his favorite overhead variety chalk-- ing the score up to 6--18. iPalatine slipped through for an easy bas-- throw followed with one by Ed True. The game dn'rhc the last quarter fiercély fought. Pala-- tine uudm.ry effort to stop the: anrushes of the L. T. H. S. five.] G. Hendee made= another basket which closed the scoring for the ""'.,...."':',..,'"p..:::,'.:;:" b J n a failure of a free throw and sank a long shot. 'The score stood 17--12 in favor of t:: Marcon and White. 1 Antioch's own ver ,d-a of E fiercely fought gams, they may sit back and thank all the "Gods of Good Luck" that ever hungz "#our leaf clovers on the well famed horse shoe" for it was only by the barest margin of one point, which in the last minute of play was threatened no less than 5 times by i tamares. :. teaf elovers all on their side the was / theirs. wd most spectacular P r on Anti-- och floor the -- five out wﬂdw the Antioch tossers during the second half of this At the dinner,. members were -- The 'first 'half ,closed with _ the :n:hhvwdm:ﬁoch. Dur-- Mhhl,lhertyvi"em box ='l" with tﬂa:o:. Speliman, unable to stand the lack of air was replaced by Tearing --madly up and down th¢ gym, Duba made the first basket h"hﬂ.!ﬁ!llrfoﬂovedvitl. a free throw. A-ﬂodlf'i&allym, eeeded in sinking one. quarter u-u-a#s--acm"ho Toen: ol on hoi des soating with a basket making the (Continued on Page Pour.) dn# Miss "Miliam 'Benneft, home ad-- viser=of MeHenry 'County gave an excellent 'talk on the work of the tions were adopted asking for all the help available from the al and State muthorities to get lWake County cattle tubereulin sted, since Chicago will shut out all milk from untested cattle after Aprilifirst of this year. Président Smith als> commended the Work of the Farm Advisers of the § ~He said he had profited over twenty five times the cost on his w "" from -- putting into practice practical --suggestions from Sunday evening before one of the largest congregations that has ever graced the church since he came to Libertyville, told his listeners in an interesting and novel way just what the trend of the American youth 15. 'The sermon was intensly interest-- ing to local church goers because it was different than anything they have ever listened to from,.a local mark made by Rev.--De Long. young people as are wrong. with adults. In fact the wrongs of: adults are greater by far than among the young people. "Youth eraves excitement but in uqm.:-thnvﬂ'!" measure than do adults. The aver-- church, --and craving excitement. Adulits are as guilty of these things as the youth of today," the local minister declared. } Rev. DelLong pointed out that moralists in the time of Frances Willard critisized her for "wild ac-- tions im youth but in a short span of years, when-- the mistakes of youth which caused so much com-- ment were forgotten, she | an international figure as a Rev. De Long made it clear to his listeners that he does not approve of the modes of living of the youth of today, that in many ways it is wrong, but in his sermon he brought home this fact: That "young people are demoralized only by conditions which the adults make in society." Neither is Rev. De Long in sym-- iy with the radical reformer of today who seeks to condemn: the of America. $ In closing the local minister paid tribute: to the <young people of America. His closing remarks in Y, PRBRUARY 17, 1926 realu Deerfield, Takes Several Poison Tablets When Pursued By Police street, Waukegan, Watkegon resident and wite of Al fm formerly . manager of the Thomas Market there, ended her life y night by swallowing twentyv--five or more tablets of bi-- twenty--Iive or more taDiets Of Di-- chloride of mereury. | -- At the inquest conducted Friday morning at Holland's undertaking home in Wabingﬁo;imthejufy decided that. Mrs. commit-- ted suicide by swallowing an un-- known number of bichloride of mer-- cury tablets while despondentand exonerated Jones of all blame in econnection with the déeath. Mrs. Jones who was scheduled tc testify that. she knew of Mrs. Fickrell's attentions to her husband ecllapzed shortly before she was to testify and was mblé to g'ive her night by: police after© an ~8--sile chase in which six whots--were fired by -- Policeman Virgil Stewart fol-- lowing :Jone's complaint to city au-- molw._l#;n&hﬁﬂgdﬁﬁ- atic acid at him striking him in the _ According to Ahe pol'ce report of Captain Thomas Booth and Police-- man Virgil Stewart, at 6:15 o'cliock last night Mrs. Pickrell --Orove her machine to Liberty street and Sher-- jaw. threatened him with--a=~.32 calibre At --6:20 <o'clock -- Jones <left his place of employment and got in his car to drive to his home, «Intuition, he said, told him someone was in the back seat of his--machine, and, as he Mrs. Pickrell said, "Hello," as she broke up my home and now 1 am go-- ing to break up yours," Mrs Pickre! Recognizing the voice Jones .sud-- denly turned, wrested the gun from Mrs, Pickrell and jumped from the car and ran into a place nearby Mrs. Pickrell followed. and scream-- 'ng and hysterical threw an eight-- ounce bottle of--acid at him,. which after striking him in the Jaw glanced to the floor and broke. * Jones called to a friend to hold machine a short distance away. The woman grew hysterical and screamed at the top of her voice. Suddenly without --warning Mrs. Pickerell, --who -- was> an expert turned back into the street, head-- ed straight for a street car, and, then skidding to %he curb again nutafu"p'th'fth'm'""' tinued -- south at a fast rate of After Disturbing ~Waukegan A -- moment later ~ Policemen Quandt, Blaylock, and--Stewart ar-- rived in the police patrol. %(:::8 jumped in the car and the" t-- tet started south in pursuit. eontinued south as far: as the naval station~ but finding no trace of her returned. Jones then went continued .on to his home for sup-- perand informed his wife of his At 7:830 o'clock, accompanied by his wife and their daughter, Inez, were about to leave their home to attend a basketbail game. As little girl sereamed: . > 38 # Pursued 8 Miles, Mrs. Pickrel} was taken Thursday @ 8 : lTke Mikado is P 4 Fuze s and broken acid bottle over of Jones ive effort, ﬂn.hl.mﬂ»' "'i-lul % m P "h CGilbert andSullivan's opera, "The Mikado," given at the High School Auditorium, February 12 and 18. On each night the play was en-- joyed by a capacity audience which showed its appreciation by its gen-- erous applause. 'Too much thanks cannot be given to Mrs. Mary Just and her capable staff for bringing to Libertyville this delightful treat. In every detail of the acting there was evident the painstaking skill of the Musical Director, Herman Luth-- er Walker, and the artistic ability of the Dramatic Director, Gladys E. Ayland. -- The financial affairs were ably handled by Richard M. Dillon, who added the title of Business Man-- aqart»tbe-eolpc!oﬂle';sﬁh':bm'e~ up under so realisically part as Pooh--Bakh. Without the faithful and sympathetic assistance of Mrs. Ida Neal Morris and the orchestra the efforts of the players could nev-- er have been rewarded with the suc-- Although a photograph of the en-- tire cast was taken after the last performance, it can by no means portray the beauty of the scenes and ecstumes. -- In fact, the brush of an old master would be needed to do the occasion justice. -- _ _ _ From the opening chord of the overture to the last strains of the fi-- nale, there was not a dull moment. As the dainty hercine, Yum--Yum, Mrs. Mary: Yahnke captivated the tearts of the male members of the CAR OVER TURNS of ll;l'delein and five compamon> had norrow escapes from death late Occupants Of Mundeléin Auto driven <by the Mundélein-- man crashed nto a truck parked on Was-- kegan road, Causing his car to over-- turn. --According to Chief of Police Frank Tiffany of North Chicago, who .pen.tapoiieemlpthc-eaeofthe accident, no one was injured to any o'clock in Waukegan road opposite the North Shore cétietery. The truck hit by Rockenbach's car be-- longed to the Thompson Transfer and Storage Co. of Aurora and was in charge of William Mikus and his assistant Howard Horton, both of The North Chicago police eay that the gasoline supply of the truck was exhausted and that this accounted for the truck being stopped on the side of the concrete. -- There was a white light on the rear of the truck, the police say. TO PICK LAKE EOREST BEAUTY School To Vote On Girls And Men Both Next Friday, Ntudents at Lake Forest colliege are voting in a contest to determine which of the co--eds is to have the title of the most beautiful on the campus. The fina! count.of the votes will be made next Friday. Among the leaders in the ballorng are Pauline Jellisson, senior; Mar-- garet Timmons, junior; and Evelyn Olsen, freshman. Another 'contest . which _ has aroused less excitement than the battle of the co--eds, is being held to determine the identity of the handsomest male student at the col-- LOCAL MEN OPEN * PLUMBING SHOP The latest addition to the busi-- ness institutions-- of Libertyville is the plumbing and heating firm of A. G. Meyeéer & Company which com-- menced operations this week. The members of the new firm are A-- Rodger Rockinbach of the village Als (Continued on Page 8) IN COLLISION at <11:55 s 4 />-- ~ $00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE college Supervisors Planning for Main dividing of a large acreage of Lake county land has been hard at work oaaqctotngnhtiomdukudh. preserve wide roads and streets to accomodate the expected population, ~The Lake County Board of Super-- visors foreseeing the immediate sub-- Chairman Ray Paddock of the county board said last week, "With-- in the next four months we shall see a large part of the DesPlaines Valley of Lake county entirely sub-- divided into lots and being sold to people who are anxious to get away eago. We must set up standards at ence which will protect the through highways and keep them wide enough. Others Adopt Widths % "Already Cook, DuPage and Kane counties have adopted 100 foot wide rig?uofwnyonal] the state bigh-- ways and main county roads. These standards have been drafted by us al} as a part of the Regional Plan-- ning Association's activities. _ " "Lake county up to the present has had the majority of its sub-- division activity near the lake shore towns but we shall soon--see every foot of land subdivided into lots=a-- long Milwaukee avenue, Grand ave-- nue, Belvidere road, Rand road, and throughout the Libertyvillie, Munde-- lein district. f * "*Unless we provide in" Advance The regulations now beffig Rtdie by the county board according to Charles E. Russell, county superin-- tendent of highways, had the gen-- eral approval of the State Highway Department. of Tllincis and were drafted originally by a ~committee of the Regional Planning. Associa-- tion made up of large real estate subdividers, highway engineers, sur-- veyors, and Oothers well--informed a-- bout the situation throughout the Region. In adapting such rules to Lake county conditions the commit-- tee has selected certain major routes which are destined to carry the hea-- lviosttnnl.'aulhvenﬂthtﬁq shall be dedicated 100 feet wide as Ithe'hnd.lonnidetbemisni'e sors «re no more optimistic than the average Lake county citizen but they are far--sighted enough to re-- cognize the tremendous development which is in store for Lake county in the immediate future. "Our present scheme contemplates approximately 160 miles along these main roads to be preserved 100 feet wide, and almost the same mileage to be held 80 feet wide.© With these wide routes as the skeleton, Lake county and all her municipalities will have an adequate network of traffie ways." * No Condemnation of Property Setting up these regulations does not mean that country roads are to be aixened to 100 feet. This may Thoroughfares to Traffic Due to New sions Being Opened the moment the property becomes so valuable that it is subdivided into lots there is an immediate increase in population traveling the highway, and tarking in front of stores and be given to the public by the real-- tor only as it is subdivided. o Through Highways Planned . By cooperation of the subdividers of Lake county with the: county board the subdivisions which are platted outside of the city limits are to carry through all of the im-- portant highways. The streets; of each subdivision will be so connect-- ed with those of the adjacent plat gerous jogs such as are found in #o many parts of the congested area board has had several meetings to draft these regulations. The mem-- and Charles E. Russell, County Superintendent of Highways, with Chairman Ray Paddock of the Board a member ex--officio. The accompa-- nying map shows three main north and south highways and four east ty which are expected to be main-- tained 100 feet wide as the land io 1 Money ; built. (Land will