{orth Chicagn ang ,, ; _ _ ""** Ip|NfOwn across the outlet end of a NotthChhuoudho.hMman- mflhhpo.damnhndvfl- dthmwpdiamhufwv&flnuludthhfl mmu*m&m&-mhw train. ' . lin va'ge. xow-ich.' hhhhh.-hnthm At that time 'Fiffany u-tdthmrlhhu,lah f ......_......n?u..._._mam railway, has regariing (the bank l'q\hh.m.motu Shorewood. The police chief together | tion with its neighbors save by av-- with --Policeman -- Edward Carrolt, . | tomobils and motor bus. Reports Brean, Frank Gaballa, Ralph Smith |that the railroad was to be re-- m_ubua-muuwfinhmmmu the North Chicago e T»,|resume 'service were current last train had been there for a minute|Yitter and were responsible for unl-m.p'fl"mhmmdu< m. had been held, so |t»* filfldm.h-u.l gh' e "."'.\. ----]been made in the region hw tha Duk . men io post of the two t W-m"mm "'"m in a~@ammpes U Brean, Frank Gaballa, Ralph Smith |that the railroad .::'h:"':muu mmfibdflnhqm"mfifi&wwm" Total voum North Chicago Junction. mmwflammm" mu:--&m:.m:::n "';'"Wz. Total amo avaiting police a : north-- activity in acre en i-lh:aun-m.. the oxidized Fight of way. These rg |_. *****P°" e il'#-:bmmflmuu_fiu'"""'"' when the train pulled in to 3 . a~ sum1 x2 Lomby. "taifod " the" dispatehants | Without the' yate offieoatnw..lw'.'m" port about the two.men in his car. | Several new lak Wmh.ln-.mfidmdandnthnmpn wm&;:&.vbn.hthwlh::uqm North Chiego he, in turn, call-- |small pond or ed the North Chieago:police station|in z few weeks the and asked that someons meet the|surroundimze t. _ aroused the suspicions of Bay Lum.| °Y #0urC by, conductor on the train, although d&""h' he had no knowledge that a robbery dairy had been staged. Cooper dropped| With t! two cartridges on the floor and look. | *uburban ; ed at the trainman--several times|tates and oSE T C2E A2AGammInpoe . _ mdns _ P ul.!_!._h_-",',-, cate: x9 ~_ be aafer not to all stay to--| diseourse on the proper manner of Among those who had narrow es-- j;;:?'&mbflyhh.du:qahnhnm capes from injury according to Chief Chicago. -Whmtonutih-hn&hby-amm Helen Stevenson, 19 years old, a u":-dwmad*htu-m.r.hhmm the cab driver, who divide: the loot. m&"uumm.m-h gfimflh'gcb--m receive money. nfln&dlflom-enulyl.-h * bhmu".m"'mut&mfimmxmmm,NM.'b Mdmmmm-&'-ma,chmmumwtmaww-.m Devaursney,. Mm?fl""-...bhhun-.n. Pain®| _ Chief Hamlin says that Rochr and h'-'mm""&%mbfi Helen Stevenson were sitting in the ers was in wmbs*"fil&fi*"d-h«fl'" ed off the C We Tifiany get the major --u:.muu that the cab --tl-u-i'-cfi ie Taititcrenard for the septure «t it ; but fingricial difficulties and a|tracted the attention of Constable "c"mm'~"u'my~wuxmmmun&ta , _ went * | mmmnmu'::' -.,..::oomuhhmmw 4 o'clock, daylight saving time, but s iny years after Pi after traveling a few feet noticed umm-&mmmwmmmmmmm""w" muam.uwhmfllw'm""mmamammm hhwm*'wmmmmlfl_ ~Eecorting Insull. e taken from the bank. Mul'cpuh-nq-cm The CoOk county deputies had fuctor Suspicious ndunp-uth.dhudth:; ted Samuel Insull from the Mhmdklflm developed into a| Libertyville and were returning to i i ie waine AeDO0ED [ cick dair? sectlod. Chieago. Chiéf Hamlin says the de-- he had no knowledge that a robbery 4z | Duties thought the girl might have two cartridges on the floor and look. |Suburban property, small country es. [ _<<" "!m2P€d and was meeting wi Sigux City, Towa.. 5 -h'i::::-in-d--y-fld 11':"32"& .'.amdtfism.l'b _being sought ich seventy--five years ago was the Blacki« m"'"'""m«fi.mm» being taid. by Cooper. and O MATS|ivities in the middle west. On the that this man whose first name they of Seth Paine, famed for his gi."-'"uh..h""' theories of finance, economics A amd morality, tables were made to Wilinms Aloue , tambourines to tinkle and the _ "Williams," said Cooper, "decidedispirit of Alexander Hamilton to was immplicated by the pair in the confession made to Chief Tiffany and a wide search is being. conduc-- *ted for him. There is a standing rewurd in Wisconsin of $1,000 for the capture of each bank bandit. The bandits were taken from a lmited train at 5:10 p. m--, by Chief 'Tiffany and Policeman Weéward Car-- voll while severadl additional police-- men ~were postel on cither side of the train to prevenit th robbers from making an escape. 'One of the rob-- bers was armeil but 'taken by sur-- prize and had no chance to draw his wexspon. k about 130 ¢clock Wednesday aft 1ime shorewood bank was, robbed| Dairymen from time Intmemorial and charges preferred follow! ' about 130 ¢clock Wednesday been suspected --ef uw,m'*&; wflq -npgtn-...,z.g'.-, up in Lafte| 4432 Drexel boulevard, Chicago. He in a stolen car, which m-a was" chatged with assault with <a was «banitoned in Mitwadkee. m"mu'"m""hfimwhw -nnfi'»g:stnvethuenu?u: profits well into six figures. Hamlin, Parffrey admitted he had wm per, 21 ~years 'old.| The region around Lake Zurich, |been drinking and a physician called e Snsce ® 00 _ __, s ",_ |which has witnessed many weind and |!? examine said the man was intox-- whom was armed, were surprised by "hiy Tay wom remnotis on m were on a Mmm The two men confessed robbing The Bank of Shorewood, of Shore-- wood, Wis., a "gold const suburb of A bag containing $1,175, the to-- *al loot taken, was also recovered by the North Chicago police. A third bandit, said to be an escaped convict mum;mwmz carefully zontealed a shopping , waere captared late Wednesday Tiffamy and his men of North Chi-- cage aided by William Ives, super-- Pair Captured On North Shore Train At North Chicago Junction After Robbing Bank At Shorewood, Wis. > POLICE TAKE BANDITS WHO b NO. 42. Seck Third Bundit & #hoe 3 ' Spui _ o ce t l . HHB Hlinois, led many to believe ll-dl-lme his wand over the atrophied ] diseourse on the proper manner of eonduetirg a banking business. ; On the shores of ~Lake Zurich, where the dairymen are converting water into dollars, Mr. Paine found-- ed a socialistic colony, whose antics and mode of life were scarcely less bizarre than those of his spiritual-- Association, American Legion, Lib ertyville Womans Club > the Ki-- wanisClnbndnndt Fegoing have helped to finance y . o#e. The School boards of 'both Evcal schools are interested and are as-- sisting in every way-- The opening day is set for June 28 at which time a sort of a get to-- gether meeting will be held. _A pro-- gram for the remainder of the sum-- mer has been worked out with special features on various dates. The--organization of the Liberty-- ville Playground Association is spon-- sored by the folowing local bodies Libertyville Club, Parent Teachers u:.wmummwummmfmn:: had a wide experience in this line of|county man was badly hurt work,-- has been secured to take| Thursday morning when hit by a charge of the work here.> Mr. Krie--| machine which was operated by a ger was, for four years, in charge of| man alleged to have been intoxi-- the playgrounds of Grand Rapids,|cated . The accident happened near Michigan and for the past two years| Wheeling . The cab driver was be-- has been engaged in the same work|ing questioned by officers when the L AXE ZURICH the playgrounds of Grand Rapids,|cated . The accident happened near has been engaged in the same work|ing questioned by officers when the in. Evanston. machine drove into the midst of the _ It is planned to utilize the gram--|crowd standing on the side of® the mar school grounds for the smaller|street, several others including two children inasmuch as it is. located ttom the office of Sheriff far enough out of the to be safe| Peter Hoffman of Cook county and mumlfiaml Lake vounty constable narrowly grounds will be used also for a part|escaping being hit. 'The car driver of the recreation program and in the| and t#wo others, Occupants of his cases of mass gatherings Cook Me--| machine, were arrested. The injured morial and Central Parks will pro--|are: | s vide ample space. After much intensive effort on thopndthpmq:nofthnfl- ous organizations Libertyville a this village is to have a of supervised -- playground --activities throughout the summer months, Playground to Be Opened Soon l - ¥ i ; P : : _ 4 4CE : y Py 7 s m'p/'fi jicss s e y M i j * s ' ,-: : y %, k 4 M h f % s 4 f : i T K f ' L4 : 6 K B8 EB c | a T JP U T TT \ 7 R k. R hss f" [ cA o 4 :' 4 ,' "ié ""& & ' 'fi' ; & * .' 4 e =. ~o » 6 Ne J 3 *« 2. + : ols : | 8 t | § & se American Legion, Lib nans Club >« the Ki-- -d-ndt regoing o Finance y --,..o#e. boards of 'both Eucal region by the Pub-- ."--"mm'"'-- Parffrey, Pierce, and Morgan m"hwfikamuflmu --Hamilton to at the time of--the accident, dmmm ';;h:'" Among those who had narrow es-- Lake mmmmmwm I'.Pfl."p tela® -- ut sA m '.I.-',.'L.'_m'_'._°u;'_19 A dam is}|COUNTY May 29, 1925: family. An injfun after traveling a few feet noticed|t** and a brother. i rardo the side of the cab, He also returned|th*e chare! of the Memorial Park «Escorting Insull. __ . .. |cemetery in Evanston Saturday af-- en Samuel Insull -- fro ht: Ne lwnll:'. s hil@fi!_ C CUPA&]NA ' and were to > * mwmmmm&fim i?n."nhmgg. harm and stopped and ordered both ton for whom a warrant was issued ibG Eroum "':d"":'"""""l 'f"l','..' last Friday at the instance of State's w M the m' th en-- mlf.---mAl.- -.v..(._sf.ifh.A_-_z__ e Number of conveyances filed, 286. eonmemnenmmninininigrnimemmmmemmommmmnmmetents Nfl:d;fi@gfidm S] INCASE ...0 ' C3 $ sememmmmmemen a_ a 0 Total number, of instruments filed,| Katherine . -- Grzadrielewski, --of 5. j North Chicago, started suit Saturday Total amount of loans, $508,828.12.\ for divorce against Stanley Grzad-- 'Corresponding period week ending| drunkenness and {I1 treating his work for a man named Newman at ai:hnlmmm at the time of the accident, Chief Hamlin says. Among those who had narrow es-- capes from injury according to Chief Hamlin, were--the following: n Restont ue oi ie ts Harry Morgan, 5315 Lynch avenue Chicago drunk and disorderly, avenue Business of the recorder's office r the week--ending May 29, 1926: Chief of Police' Bernard Hamin of 'Lake Villa, who was enroute home from Chicago arrived on the arrested the driver-- of the which tit io tn in e on ridling him and them to the county jail, The names furnish-- suffered a fractured shoumue. . ~ 4: and bad cuts and bruises. He s taken to the home of Justice Stan-- cliff in Half Day. hodunt «d bedatwrnd U Jered internal injuries, He was als0{ amounts mmw 4o on ay cut and batly bruised. He was taken| J, L. .Frye, Lake Forest, $34,889. to the Wheeling hospital and is not| H, D. HaDett, Aurora, $30,629. expected to survive, according to| Joseph Malloy® Cunstruction Co., nformation received at the office of | $36,956.50. Sheriff Edwin Ahistrom. . | _ .Joseph Divito Construction Co., Arthur Roekr, driver for the Checker Taxkab Company, 4866 Kenmore av.enue, > Chicago Be suffered a fractured ler. his By A. K. BOWES Assistant --Secretary of Security Title a_huu'cu on SUsiNEks is T oi ¥2 . *4 a d es 6# -- »;;34} ;;,i: "' L'I"A?' M t c 99e 5 ie C > > x c3 ele c io twE & * i ho. t y% t se d ie Holder E'lh'bwmu&m'm had |Public Rervice company, MF. Good-- (0% now wa« widely known"in middle-- ~--|western electrical engincering cir-- 'a| Tiritilli & Di Cristofero Co., Chi-- ' to ' q iY k No c whin res id onl yx% Leo, Biley, a qgeputy state gamgi warden and a'constable in Barring-- ton for whom a warrant was issued last Friday at the instance of State's Attorney A. V. Smith malfeasance in office and conspiracy to assault appeared at the sheriff's office Saturday afternoon and furn-- ished bonds, His case was continued by Justice of the Peace Hervey Coul-- son. i+ Milo Kelsey, also of Barrington, who is wanted on a charge of con-- spiracy to assault is ill in a hospital according .. to 'information received by Chief Sheriff Lester Tiffany. Riley and Kelsey --are alleged to have been implicated in an assault made upon Dr. D. C. Grinnell, county ,hon'mcm belonged to the American In-- stitute of Electrical Engineers and at the time of his death was a mem-- ber of the executive committee of that 'organization's Chicago section. In 1922 he served on a committee fwhfi&fi&u% tion in which capacity ho made sev-- eral tours over various sections of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech-- nology in Boston in 1908, and enter-- ed the employment of the Public Service company, operating depart-- ment, is 1909.-- A few years ago, at the instance of the company, he myq_Mde ern Society of Enginsers, of which he was a member. cles. His appointment as a member of the Mayor's Radio Commission _T TTE 2070 CEHREARV, PLV/EIVUO, Highway Construction Co., High-- wenuaiududopened)ym board. -- Seven bids were received. Prives on the job ranged from©$26,-- 406 to $36,056.50. The lutter bid Construction Co. f The bids sobmitted and the J. L. Frye, Lake ; .g: * el m MA H. D. HaDett, Aurora, %30,629. Joseph Malloy' Cunstruction Co., LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS, | SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1926 development in séveral west of Barring-- intion of, the West-- F3 $ . M T"°>* * on . HaB.. anuounced THAL To Be Humane. MIOUH i3 UL .OPERA thirty comfort stations are now be-- He won the swift label of s _ PUT OFF OA WEEK |ing costructed for the pilgrims and|boiled" when he ordered "":'_" s es t&hflnmgmum"hhhm'&m Bee aunual High School opera, |every Bundréd' feet. Twelve--tents;\bombs in the event of mutiny r'flemdl&'-mawmfl'-u-,mum the narly days of in ,"'""m Friday night, June 4, has post-- |and aquipped by the Catholic HoSH4t--| pathetic understanding would And ~This. move was: taken' Thursday les last week began to lay wires for M'I'" "'""mddm" m'"'"." omm 'r~fi.-*¢ hbeen the|the convenience of the newspaDer|of the man behind the bars he would flIfl _*Mkmmw»mm not discuss, but he did fare ts was 406 § 4 CF snitin _ that he was not going to disregard bers of the east was too fll to per-- SPONGE AD --Athe h : mit his appearance on Friday night in hss rive]" uman element. He has been under the care of a j MMdiLICE LAKE---------------ZURICH physician all week and it was hoped é """"""_A. and to have him in shape by the orer-- | sc sns sc es (t* | =. ESTATES MANY vogt was accused of living on s.l'm:ownodbyufi:ujud : refusing move,. decided' that he had not been given arrested for an alleged beating but he was acquitted. TRESPASSER . 18 RELEASED girl friend were driving in the city and struck up a flirtation with two men. Some drinks followed, police said, aml the men made impruper Ff -- ,wuludcand)undto&' {fér uwarding of the contract | | the three low bids submitted~ had been investigated. en 9e 6 | After a few other minor business ;| matters had been taken up the meet-- | ing was adjourned. Following this the Village Board convened for its regular monthly socty Tss rridny 'shier "polies® oi mumh;wmq mqmap'i..m_ ted ' Police said Clara came into the station early that morning with a taie of how her automobile had been taken away from her and Mildred Fertig by two men who forced the two women to walk to Chicago from Waukegan road. Thrown From Car. Police said Clara told them that early in the evening she and her Joseph Vogt, of Long Lake, who . At the close of the meeting the regular monthly mills wefe allowed and a few other small business mat-- ters disposed of following which ad-- dline of the business district as set forth in the new zoning map be fifty--one feet from the center of the street.° This ordinance will not only effect Milwaukee avenue but also Park avenue and other streets re-- gently included in the business dist-- of installing ornamental lights on the rewly improved streets was pre-- :.hd(totheeonadl The members unanimously adopted the plan. The plat of Springdale Subdivi-- sion, formerly the Dyer farm, was tendered to the board and approved. would have a marked effect on pro-- perty located on theseé streets. At the suggestion of a member of the board the ordinante was tabled in-- definately pending further investi-- following the reading of an ordin-- CGH SCHOOL OPERA |,, : (Jnch has arnounced fln':lw 3 ' CE * 4 , |thirty comfort stations are now He mfi% WEEK|ing costructed for the pilgrims and|boilea~" A plat showing the tentative plan under the zoning plan. women rebuffed them and ' 20-- |SrO0NGE AD * night. Pb 1J L::':l . fis'l's FIVE & 402 flank-thealhr,ndtheuwmua""'"': sanct:ary large enough to seat convicts, bishops and archbishops. muu"'gl, turther altar, with the canopies and drapes | _ head of eloth and gold, the papal legnte | 0iNE Shead willbe'towtblm.ttb' zJ ire a close of the Congress, h"'""' k lirafls und Slatue Completed:: -- And -- that Deécoration of a replica <of the |and rder s ?mttootlmnduhmboiuh-'w ished, and the stations of the cross ard.= H hnmlnmmdintholitflevd-",mm leyin»whichthemttoislocaudAmofpfl hmbronummottbowm.b.u Virgir. rises from a sixty foot shaft|orders. on the terrace before the chapel, and |.-- Warden G will be unveiled for the Congress.|ing man who Cardinal lnndoldn'leouotm'&i With hflm:vfllpomolth:,mtgm"m floral: features ° prepared sique, he se gardeners at the seminary. man of half Thrones for held 'at Mundéléin June®24 are al-- of landscaping the 1200 acres on the MUNDELEIN IS -- NEARLY Ready and. was weak and> near death when admitted. Hospital _ authorities : reported Wednesday afternoon his condition was fair. There is still some doubt whether cor not he will recover. Piper had been hired only Tues-- day and began His new duties for the first time Wednesday morning. attend him. connecting two cars to the train when the accident occurred. Fellow workmen nearby heard Piper's screams of pain and inves-- tigated. He was found lying along the side of the right--of--way a stream of blood gushing from the crushed Piper was placed in a Ccar and rushed to the HigHWland Park hos-- pital where Dr. Grover Grady and Two hours after he took up his duties as yard brakeman in High-- wood for the Chicago and North Western railroad, W. A. Piper, of 4249 Maple avenue, Chicago, was caught between two cars of a south-- bound frieght train and his left foot was cut off at the ankle. Piper was New City Built for Piigrims Piper --lost On Day Of His Duties At Highwood. of for CV . ____,,,j ::%'Hfihwhwktmdnm:f"'& m' MM"."M',"."W the| Mt. Green. "The employes and PriS-- | evation oners are working with me and or-- Appro d is being mainthined. of taatus ~~* Pau thtmu.ofmm thuam~meob.oapm|n__ h:mwhflnm"mn . a "There are men on that farm just as honest as you and 1," said Ward & Elmey J. Green,. the new "man GREEN KEEPS day that A. L. Johnson of Liberty-- ville has taken over the North Side bakery plant at Waukegan which Memorial Day _--Program Fine vance on Monday morning drew a large trowd to the local High School After the decoration of the graves at the cemetery a short address was delivered by Rev. John E-- DeLong and the ceremony closed with mili-- tary honors by the imembers of the where the program was held. A light BAKERY FIRM I$ PURCHASED sprinkle of rain just as the services ended heli up the parade for a few moments but the cloud passed and the march to Lakeside cemetery and the ceremony there was. concluded without further interruption. > The program at the high school was a fitting tribute to the soldier ous patriotie bodies of the village appropriate to the occasion by three able speakers, Hon. Edgar A. Jones, Judge of the Municipal court in Chi-- cago, Captain William A. Judy of the American Legion and H. M. Blood, Grand Instructor of the I. O. American Legion post. The North Shore Line band from Highwood provided for the occasion and led the parade to the cemetery. Those who attended the services under the The . annual memorial day obser-- HONOR FARM 2 es ,'vg she project which was done by the ..u' Mom- tractor. 'Ihis organization completed its contract on December 31 last. and the balance of the job was done by regular North Shore Line forces. ca % 30 Sm e eaee. Permanent trestle bridging total-- "W:.Hammwi: Day Road west of Highwood. : A total of 89,650 feet of tempor-- ary trach --was laid at points where the permanent track could not be A total of 469 Catenary bridges, Jones, Electri the following: A votal of 874 concrete founda The work done by the . North Shore Line Electrical Department under the supervision of Charles H. $200 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE lh M '--'"--'"-" fi':mm"'w.mm mfu-&.awm-:&.s. stations, furnishing tsts to insure "'I per 'cent operating efficieney _ Pinishing touches are now beifg "The Skokie Valley Route of the North Shore Line represents an in-- the development of North Shore ed only by our desire to contribute "hM~Md~ . The Shokie Valley Route will al-- f"*"";":':'iflumdh-npcm directly> een the Chicago and Libertyville and Mundelein as well zs --reducing the running time of limited trains operating between Milwaukee and -- Chicago. Other points between these cities will al-- so benefit through enlarged trans-- portation . service made ~ possible the coming inauguration of service west of the Shore Line Route of the North Shore Lifie hitherto inaccees-- sible through lack of transportation High--Specd Service To Cut Time Shorter Time To Milwaukee The North Shore Line will place in operation the new $10,000,000 Skokie Valley Route on Saturday, according to an announcement made z'cfidlhdfimm Simultaneously with the selection of the diate for--opening the line to Valley Route,. is completed and rea-- dy for inauguration of service. Placing of high--speed electrically operated trains in service on this new 1oute of the North Shore Line will be an important event in con-- nection with development of -- the North Shore region. It will place within commuting distance of the the nine passenger sta-- were installed for the ON JUNE 5 the part of