CMPLD Local History Collection

Lake County Register (1922), 27 Oct 1926, p. 1

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fire authorities, 7'A'i:";| will be ordered cleaned ately, it was stated 1"""> was ""*'H-r "-"-"; u' 'z'hlx" Attaches at sahe Victory Mem-- ";-;-'-. 1. JVouporte oL Walkegan e'».?..""' From a; ledder from which dow. ""_ bten putting up storm win-- *hflnht'mlou., "?""n'hmh . that f ~A inspect an the h": "'";..""".,,,"'"""l The initia) ttate investivatape be fonn'o:.'b: a monthly in authorities. All "W""""*g will be ordered clea in found TiinIis > M Snd .. .'..A.'M ont lmlllodl- volumes of water were poured onto shle io "maxe their sar tot. Td able to make their way basement soon after. Huge piles of wooden boxes in the basement were with water to prevent the fire 'spreading. «_ The fire fighters were driven from k'l-:dby the thick a Mdfi-babfiqmn. turn to relieve their companions The flames broke floor in two differen c"flmcrnlhnht ":'hthzl'h?.fi: & pile rubbish !n"'dotfo--__': f N"--" Baseme furnace h'fl" ------vv----gvcc--' were pre from entering the Prsimnt to rdstermaine 'The logation of the flames because of the heavy -!ol;smeho"«lthw\th t:rtonilna-hfich... The firemen worked fast however. The fire was discovered at 10:50 o'clock by James Fletcher, a clerk in the Consumers store when he no-- ticed thin clouds of smoke seeping t.n!'ht:hrmu:.p.od men 0 tbhmtdmwhv-mnd was driven back by heavy of ht'l;h&utrdflnunmAam xflr-flchhnmntldtodn _ When the fire--Aghters arrived on Albert H. Davenport of Wankegan :nndfordollwrywmhvoto cleaned again., 10 ti0g S h 4 e i from the smoke at $5,000. The Union Cleaners and Dyers office lo-- cated the second door south of the w"h: been partly Cpoge to have respon-- sible for the fire. The heaviest damage was caused by smoke, J. S. Norton, manager of ectual damage from the fire at $1,000. The stock damage was small he said as the majority of stock is under cover and protected from smoke damage, The biggest damage was caused lnColmi:boo:t.onbaN"mxt door south of the Consumers store. EdMCoh.mm.ufi-M damage to his stock and fAxtures Lieut, Francke and _ Captain Booth climbed through a window in the front of the biulding and car-- ried the two women through heavy clouds of smoke to a rear entrance. w the building carrying the two wom-- hflfi: were nearly . suffocated from asmoke and rescuned hmm@m and Police Captain Thomas Booth. Missz Heiter was overcome for a short time. The smoke filled corri-- :;tndme:z't::ln avu::: escape through the t . of 1 building. Two women, Carrie Heiter and Mrs. Helen Pickens, the latter the wifte of ~J, A. Pickens, who lives in ened by fire Saturday -u rm ----vrl"" :,-.OOQ':::A n.nd"?..-a Calllls and Butter Store at 4ir mons The North Genesee street business district at Waukegan--betWedw Mad-- SEVENTY--SIXTH YEAR NO. 82 According to Fire Chief David Damage Is Heavry. S CAUSED different places in the e s oo Wnavae been arrested innumerable times by Chhfd'ol.?ruk'l'lflhy.z members of his forte. was put on probation today by County Judge y;g:'&ba_'fo"l "BAD BOY" IS of guilty earlier in the week :-.ehr..dmw weapons. amendment" and an effort is being made <to secure another noted per-- son to oappose the senator in a dis-- peciniiy interesting alfair sinte Sen. futnr D-Ax'n:;mnum se-- cured as principal speaker. It is the aim of the to make the affair one of the ooo ' hd a program been arranged for the occasion. Sen-- ator Swift will speak on the "tax SWIFTTO BE : ----MEET SPEAKER jail but refuses to waive extradi-- tion. Sheriff Ahistrom wired the sheriff at Shelbyville and received am"pw had been made for pap-- ers. Sheriff Orr charges that Corder and the prisoners who escaped be living in the¢ village of Wauconda and redherting that the man be ons rested. The brothers were immediately assigned to work on the Tnkeer ot eee e SPlene opfaired n dn of Shclryie mnfogmice "hin :;-whhshh'- m.lum;_o tiee and 1 is betlered that the tior. ; Mmbhmdby 0 Laague« Women ';'bn fg u) + 1@ (m t t p: Top promises to be :a eg-- "all .." restin .fl.ir since Sen. Francis Corder Admits Break-- But Denies Taking Sheriff's Car In Dash. JAIL BREAKER Club Meeti At G thers are in line for a re-- Sheriff Ahlistrom received a ist week from Sherif S. R. GIVEN CHANCE out of ing and tearch of her room failed ""t"'e;f"!'.- consisted of lin-- nwmm THIEVES ENTER WEALTHY HOME service for over Funeral arrangements will not be made until after the inquest is held, it was stated . wain _ bearing -- down the coach. Bo&.eonudmn. presence roic action saved those who were rid-- h'vlthhh. &D-vzzdmm service. He has been in the regular of the front part of the bus where he was sitting. 'l{tnhcrm into the left side of the bus D'"""M.""Hhhh- stantly, but he saved his pas-- but Bornhoft, who was in the front of the coach. ollowing is tne statement is-- to their homes for treatment, ) : K. lihe td P ly ij h':: p y fF : ; e t K W A d mR 5> : ; Simon mandant in charge of the Santiaco station was making gardeners >ut of --his force, having planted 10,000 trees on the grounds of the train-- ships, will still be the most done, not because it was necessary to do so to ly with the limita-- tions, but -f:f,,zo replace them ment with other nations. "We can do this, not by enlarging in the number of ships, but by seeing that every ship is of the very latest de-- every ship is of the very latest de-- linudtqthtbofimtdnhapo. We have destroved shinvs. ves. but "We are our navy and sfinmh&hm;mlinlwof the treaty," stated Secretary Wil-- bur, when questioned as to whether the United EStates navy could en-- TTE > VuIus TuDuE, wuo m off to inspect the tnhfif F nm;':mm'gm'm: before continuing his journey to St. ENLARGING NAVY _ WITH NEW SHIPS The Great Lakes naval training ation since Saturday has been nodn&flnmdm the Navy. Curtis Wilbur. who American Legioi;zf;lds Open ; _ House For Members And Friends (Continued on page 8.) LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 to the number of shi Ts es 'been Published Twice owner p ment: in as he is ine Anights of Columbus build-- ing at the corner of Water and Counbrm. which includes the Ereterce on so a &RM igo'd })f":ho fium; Furniture for a price o $50,000. "'The building has long ing at the ec County . streets Majestic theat bus hots! wa. the ch: case to BLUMBERS BuYs© K. C. BUILDING L CSRA c w 0. 000. 00 CGHe UV . AMG+ dy. R. M. Lobdell, county super-- intendent of highways sa that Mmaboutvonndahgmib g.rot:lmto'bop.ndtnd aovfd- "tfim;impot} reen Bay road will completed and cp-- 'eno'd for traffic before Thanksgiv-- and today work -""W-!mmm::dagé:; a";-"1. ..Lobd'll.entmh -IIM: 5 aving, 0.906 miles in | schull Davis, $17,208.21. afforded t] o k i o en en t to'd::t:ud.:tgn mdwrkbd,g members of the American hgon. ains some great develo that section before lon:. , 0.906 miles in length, to conviet him on woman took her court this morn-- together of":g: K. v are for Bay road morning super-- l Ceprintiel viriniiet eal Ts l zen M nal from Bresanhan that told me that Bobby was a comer, and caused me to have him "sign on the dotted in : "Our agreement was that if Bres-- nahan thought Bobby was de-- serving of a tryout he would seratch his ear, and he sure scratched vig-- 'm'{.fi"' watchinge Bobby toss a few balls to second base. ; "It --was I who with Bresnahan came to Waukegan on June 15, 1915, and watched the Wmsoufl.. siders play at the de park. And it was I who received the sig-- "And these words were from the man who for years was written up by the New York sporting writers as the greatest ever, j to pay a.man than to the words of Roger Brum for years the world's greatest catcher, who declared . that Bobby_ "was man to shake hands with Rogers Hornsby and congratulate him." "The St. Louis Cardinals, in my cpinion, would not have been worth one--two--three if Bobby® O'Farrell had not been in there. Words From Roger. "I can think of no higher tribute h:l do Tiea b:;lh'v} 'ifiit"ii&i'.; Ruth any stealing second base in' that final inning. I think all he wanted to do"® was to be the first his father and mother and across ithenublehn:'lativu and friends. e who gatherin' was electri-- . Its enthusiasm was scarcely ed i:, Waukegan for its gen-- «In continuing his talk Murhy said: *» And through it all Bobby sat next to Chairman Albert Hall visibly af-- | by the :efmoutnflon and by § :?oum ew down ' ather and mo&a:nd u:r::: OFARREL IS GIVEN PRAISE "I believe that Bobby O'Farrell is mwlifin:mchermm _ That was the way Charles Webb (Continued on page 8.) +¢ owner of the Cubs, ter, it will be taken before the su-- preme court for a final decision. Hatch wants clear title to the land, in auestion, while both the state and county claim the property belongs to them. When the case is completed before the special mas-- ROBBERS Ty MANSION LOOT _ The famous Fred Hatch case, in which Hatch is trying to oblain 'fifleéommuofsn:ful?:dm t rass Lake region, up for further hearing on Wednesday before Justice H. C. Coulson, special uuteriin ti'haneayhA'ttorny Okel Fugua in past represented t_lnmtcinthilmutcrbuthhpheo has now been taken by Attorneyg Max L. Przyborski, who represents the office of the attorney gencral in this district. husband, Clyde &mnl,'. cab driver in Highland Park, was not enough to meet the necessary ex-- Calkins for money which had been { _ To Start New Suit _ _ E. P. Gridley, a brother of See-- hy,fmichodflnfll'm'm Ti in Fiovide, Seoiey ma> thargue was '!thlb"fln'hhwife'ifllhhlt to kill her. He failed to appear for trial and was classified as a Mighed his Diamond Lake proper-- w that the estate would receive from $50,000 to $75,000 by the sale of duced receipts showing notes giv-- en for stock. oAttoruy B& maintained that the receipts meant nothing as long as the transfers the stookl it "him in 1922 donite the fact that the bank records did not show the transaction. He pro-- torwuotflundz file an additional :It' J Thursuay Oct. 25. Hearing th}.-;t:ur'vu'-uttorl.h, Nov. 1, m. nou't'.nfmul to order the conservator to include 33 shares of bank stock which Seeley Grid-- ley had owned at one time in the proper to approve the report and in-- ventory at this time, it being neces-- sary to rule on the entire matter af-- ter the new inventory is sumbitted. Rule on the conservator was en-- tered by the court, to file addition-- al inventory showing securities and items included in the so--called de-- fense fund of $27,000. The conserva-- Motion was made . Attorney lillertohvetheinn:agy-'". port of'ts?:uernur'tohha'- proved mm.,. Pe'gl.by Mr. Block, who maintain-- & court could not grant approv-- al, due to the additional inventory bdumum.m... gument by the opposing counsel, the taat Attormcy MHMer told the court «® $200 PER YEAh IN ADVANCE contestant testified that the ige was worth more than Withholds Approval.

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