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as a balance in the water fund and is @til available. The Board is in-- clined at.the present time to care for the immediate necessities with a bond issue of $40,000 and let the future needs be taken care of as necessity may require. The disposi-- tion is not to increase the revenues at the present time. They would weleome any inquiry on the part of the tax payer as to the pr'es'ent. con-- ie anied o oi Nok (ake farts!: $60,000. still being bey means of the board, the report was | In Hospital. modified so as to cover necessary ienss items such as reservoir, new pmnp! Four Chicago women we house, new pumps, controls, valves, 3 seriously -- Wednesday plwcompressors which Wwilli wnen the sedan in which be to the present SUPPIY |riging left the road and CI withk the t source to take care|a culvert wrecking the car Of_fivmdy for She present | dent nannanmt an Mank present equi ditions and necessities and feel that pubkicity should be given to the facts as they exist."-- _ .=--____ service that the village is receiving Suffers From Shock. from the man handling it. An ac--| Mrs. James Brenenan, of 4300 Kam-- cidemt would tie up the water serv--|erling avenue, fractured a bone in her ice. There should be emergency|leg when she was thrown against the eqmaipment for fires. The Board back of the front seat. Mrs. George does not want to exaggerate the| Higley, who owns the machine, escap-- serfiousness of the situation but the ed with only minor injuries but is tax payers should realize the im--|suffering from shock. mediate necessity of action. The four victims were rushed to the Fhe Board does--not wish to tsxl!'ofl!itll by the Lake Forest police, for, T m m imln" ' w 'i-! Eie J'l.\i»v AEGHmOC EPCO PI CSR .l:'e .-l'; of supply. The present wells have !50,,,' their in'jnri::.] and ie beem teated and the present 5 inch Mrs Henry Larson, 1912 North wel can smduce 320 gallons per| Washtenau avenue, driver of the se-- minute an th-8mchnl!whl§§'dan,apdmacnm.oxm the people unduly but unless im-- mediate action is taken the situation would be so serious that they would be aeaubject to serious criticism. They ercime of their bonding capacity at the present time limits future im-- provements. However, general bonds call for all property including the utilities which pay about two--fifths of all tazes to pay according to their assessed value, while water certifi-- cates call :fin the water users only to r for mdplant. 1922 1923, special levies were made for rehabilitation of the water plant which ira:dueed a little over $10,000. This been carried JURY TO HEAR PALAMAR CASE are in something of a quandry how beutohndlegematteruanex- Judge Perry L. Persons is expected to decide this week whether or not John Palamar, 15, of 114 South The fact that Libertyville must take immediate steps to rebuild its water plant was forcibly brought to the attention of the members of the village board when a report was presented at the meeting Tuesday night sakhowing the precarious con-- dition under which the present equip-- ment is being operated. The report was made by engineer Walther who has spent the past month in a therough investigation of the avail-- able water supply and the condition of the present pumping plant and shows that the village is daily facing the possibility of a complete shut off of its water supply because of a breakdown in the machinery which has exceeded lits allotted span by several years. Immediate Action Necessary 'The necessit¥ of this move has been realized for the past several years and numerous plans have been proposed to take care of the situa-- *The Board at its last meeting di-- rected the engineer to furnish in-- formation to the attorney for the preparation of the necessary pap-- Sheridann rvademtkegil; is delin-- quent. He is alleged to have wrong-- ed Margaret Montecinio, 12, of 129 Must Raise Sum To Rebuild Lib ertyville Water Plant; Pres-- ent Equipment In Danger Of _Following the meeting Tuesday night President Earl H. Corlett made the following statement concerning the condition of the plant and the proposed bond issue: tiom. None of them, however have been r-r.ticable and the only way out of the difficulty is the floating of. a bond issue to effect the reha-- bifitation of the plant. _ _ _ . Attorney Midard Hulse is handling the matter for the office of State's Attorney A. V. Smith, while Attorney Herbert A. Shea is counsel for the defendant. Palamar denies ~the charges. The state put in evidence last week., Margarect Montecinio teshuifying that she had ilMlicit rela-- The young girl is expected to soon become a mother. She was adjudged ! dm:lastweekatnheannghe-l fose Judge Persons and was com-- mitted to the Salvation Army home A jury in the court of County AT ELECTION EARL H RL H. CORLETT Pres. of the Board. Che Lake County Rentster NO. 15 Four Chicago women were injured, 3 seriously Wednesday afternoon when the sedan in which they were riding left the road and crashed into a culvert wrecking the car. The acci-- dent happened on Waukegan road All: four of the Wv%n were takehn to the Alice Home hospital and are According to reports from New-- port township the town race there this spring is expected to be a spir-- ited battle. There are to be two complete tickets in the field, it is said. Four offices are to be filled by election on April 3. Edward Martin, former supervisor is to run against Mrs. Van Patten. Martin Thursday denied, however, that he is to be a candidate for as-- The four victims were rushed to the hospital by the Lake Forest police, for; treatment. whirl completely around. Then in her excitement, she said, she opened the throttle and the machine lurched for-- ward and crashed into the culvert. Town Clerk Otto Morrow, Mrs. Gertrude Van Patten, assessor, and F. G. Lucas, highway commissioner, are candidates for re--election. Mor-- row and Mrs. Van Patten are to be on the Citizens ticket. Deputy Emmet Hastings is to oppose Lucas and is to be a candidate on the Mrs. Larson blamed the slippery condition of the pavement for the ac-- A jury was selected Thursday afternoon in the court of Circuit Judge Edward D. Shurtleff to try the case of Attorney. Joseph A. Jad-- rich of North Chicago against Mrs. Maude Davis-- Reinhardt, formerly of North Chicago and now of Chi-- cago. Attorney Jadrich claims she ows him $5,000 for services rend-- 4 WOMEN HURT IN CAR SRASY NEWPORT RACE SPIRITED QNEF Lyons Backed _ By Realtors $5,000 ASKED The Libertyville--Mundelein Real Estate Board, at its regular weekly nroposed issue which is to raise funds for the rehabilitation of the water plant in the village and the board went on record as sanction-- in~ the move and commending the board for its action. > adwted: . hereas, the rapid growth -- of Lake County is developing commun-- ity problems of utmost importance to 'those in the real estate business, and, ously endorsed the candidacy of Richard J. Lyons of Mundelein for the -- nomination to the office of state representative from this dis-- trict. The following resolution was adopted Whereas these problems become subjects of enactment by the Gen-- eral Assermbly of Illinois, and, ---- is conversant with our problems and who possesses <the courage and, in-- itiative to inspire action thereon; therefore be it resolved; _ > Whereas, it is important that in the consideration of these problems by the General Assembly, this dis-- trict be represented by a man who In Hospital. ATTORNEY Culvert | Victims | . --State's Attorney Smith, County Re-i corder. Brockway and Circuit Clerk| Wilmot. have made enviable records , in their respective offices and are ask--| 'mg to be returned on their records.: The fact that these three officials| iare not to be opposed shows conclu-- | tsively that the splendid work theyl 'l:ave performed is reu%ed and ap-' 'preciated by the public. . -- The Lake Countv Milk Producers"ist on the musical saw and he will Association has issued a call to alll render a few selections. producers of th: t%a;unty tt:l attend a fonbnnriinnneconmitnteinrerioncomen teriartiaons + mass meeting a Crystal Theatre ; Ancoch. Sabiday. March 3. at 1--39] OL--LD WARRANT p. m. ; IN AUTO SALE CGood speakers will be present to| _ Paul Price, 28 years old, was takep address the meeting. A good attend--|into custody Wednesday by police ance at this county meeting will do | after Miss Ida Waters, a Waukegan much to further the interests of pro-- | dressmaker, had caused a warrant ducers who are making a fight for--a |to be issued for his arrest, charging price of $3.00 per hundred for their ; the obtaining of money under false product, the farmers claim. pretenses. § * LAKE COUNTY PRODUCERS TO HOLD MEETING ¥ W. I. Lyon stated Thursday that! he could not say definitely: whether he would consider a new lease with the Rubin concern. He said that the matter has not been discussed be-- tween himself and the Rubins. -- { The option provided for the re-- newing of the lease by the Rubins providing that there were no defaults in the provisions covering the proper care of the building. > The Lyon brothers were represent-- ed in the case by Attorneys Ralph Dady and George Fields of Wauke-- gan, and Attorney Harold L. Reeve, of Chicago. The Rubins had for their counselors, Attorney A F Beaubien, of Waukegan; Attorney Charles Levi-- ton of Chicago. and Judge Charles S. Cutting of Chicago. The petition for a writ of certior-- ari presented by the Rubin brothers, owners of the Rubin department store in -- Waukegan in the case of Charles R. and William L. Lyons against the -- Rubins was denied by the Supreme court Thurs-- day. The action of the Supreme court closes the case and sustains the decisions rendered in the Circuit and Appellate courts in favor 'of the Lyons. f & The facts are that Rubins when they leased the property from the Lyons, provided an optional addi-- tional period of ten years The orginal term ran out July 1, 1925 and the optional period would bring it to July 1, 1935. There are to be spirited --battles for | two county offices, coroner and surl veyor. Coroner John L. Taylor of Lib-- ertyville and County Surveyor Chas | E. Russell of Lake Forest are, candi-- dates for re--election. There are five' candidates in the race for coroner and :%rur in surveyor race. The candidates | coroneér and surveyor and the or-- der in which their names will appear on the ballot follow: Charles E. Russell of Lake Forest. s ock 1:;; of Waukegan Benjamin P. ¥ ' . FPrank Geraghty of Lake Bluff. The county records show that State's Attorney Smith's prosecutions since December 7 of 1920 have netted Lake cotunty $353,000. He. has done some-- thing never equalled by anothe state's attorney in Lake county, paid his salary, his assistants and all ex-- penses of the offices. In addition (Continued on page 8) LYONS VICTORS _ IN STQORE SUIT County Recorder L O. Brockwayi and Circuit Clerk Lyman J. Wilmot also will be elected without a battle, no one filing against them. Mr Brockway is the oldest official of Lake county, both in age and point of ser-- ; vice, having been in office for twenty--| eight years, He served as both record--| er and circuit clerk for 24 years and| four years ago the offices were m.'! rated and Mr, Brockway was elected recorder. Mr. Wilmot is the yonng-;' est official of Lake county. He was . employed in the office of Mr. Brock-- way for a number of years and f'om'i years ago was elected circuit clerk upon division of the offices of clerk j and recorder. j the owner's consent; the Rubins claimed the changes were merely improvements and held that im-- provements made in property should not work against the lease rights-- the court has ruled otherwise. Smith, Brockway And Wilmot Have Clear Sailing In Race; Records Enviable Ones; 2 Contests Listed. 3 o'clock Monday afternoon and no ene filed against Col. Smith, The re-- election of Mr. Smith will set a pre-- cedent as it will mark the first time a»Lake county prosecutor has been vlected three times. + THREE HAVE NO CONTEST for the office of state's attorney at the spring primary. State's Attorney A. V¥. Smith, who has served Lake county for two terms is a candidate for re--election. The time for filing of petitions for county offices ended at However, the Lyons, in their suit. claimed the Rubins had violated their lease in that they had made certain changes in the store without For the first time in the history of | Lake county there will be no contest | Dr. John L. Taylor of Libertyville Edward Conrad of Waukegan. Dr. F. H. Martin of Libertyville. Frank Russell of Waukegan. Norton Flood of Waukegan IN PRIMARY |"*¥" College. --Under his direction this club has been trained to sing the most 'inspiring music and the repertoire: of the glee clubbers is varied and 'interesting so that all 'types of musi¢c lovers will enjoy the ; program. . . _ n -- 6 ----The »«directors chosen from-- the various townships were as follows: Bert Edwards, Antioch;-- William 'Duncan,'.Lake Villa; George Vose, ) Newport; Earl Foreman, Benton; Frank -- Burke, Waukegan; Frank ' Gripton, Warren; Earl Barron, Avon ; , Levi Waite, Grant; William Fink, f Wauconda; John G. Wirtz, Fremont; | Lee Kane, Libertyville; E. W. Réiley, | Cuba; R.°*S. Hulse, Deerfield; L. A. speakers were H. D. Fink, organiz-- ing director of the I. A. A. for northern Iilincis, H. C. Vial <I. A. A. -- ~MMrector ---- from _ this congressional district and H. -- E. Flood, past president of the-- local wrganization. D. Gallahue, the new : county veterinarian, took the oppor-- | tunity to get acquainted with the ! men with whom he will work. © ~_ In the election of officers Ebeneser Harris 'was chosen as xresident_ to succeed D. H. Minto of Antioch, and | the following were reelected; Wil-- ilanl Darrell vice president, Gordon lRa'y Secretary and L. A. Huebsch i treasurer. ---- > ® twenty--seven feet in width and se-- ' ven . inches in. thickness and : that 'the hecessary legal and engineering {step_s be taken to provide for ,the : promotion of the work. se i ~©Notice was given of the (filing, 'by The : Western Construction Sup-- One of the interesting mea of this group of singers is the Eskimo pi-- anist--Simeron Oliver of Aloska. Mr. Oliver is known all over the United States for his 'piano music and <the radio fans of WLS and other .Chicago stations have often heard this young genious so that they can appreciate the novelty of hearing a real Eskitho play. Other special numbers will be rendered by Mr. W. Bradley Kincaid the Tenor from ' the ~Hills of Kentucky. Mr. Leon McKinney of Texas is an art-- ist on the musical saw and he will render a few selections. This club is one of the best known and most popular glee clubs in the middle west. At the recent Christ-- mas vacation these men sang before large crowds in Detroit, l'%leveland, Youngstown, Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and many other smaller towns, cov-- ering about 1000 miles on the entire tour. The club is under the tutor-- ship of Mr. Geo. W. Campbell the well known music director of the Ladies of thé Grayslake Congre-- gational ~church served a.dinner at noeon. The principal affer dinner ter fat. He stated that the average for the United States is ane 'hundred sixty pounds. Charles Wray led the Lake Cou:xstg' dairymen with an av-- erage of 486 pounds.-- _ _ . --: Something especially fine in the way of entertainment is promised for the people in this vicinity when the Chica.fiy "Y" College glee club comes to Mundelein on the eveflh{ of Friday March 2 to five a con cert. The entire club will be present and will give. a program of vocal and instrumental numbers. Dean Mumford of the agricultural department of the University of I!-- linois delivered an interesting ad-- dress on "Bright Spots in the Agri-- cultural Situation". R. S. Hulse of the national Dairy Association pre-- sented certificates of honorable men-- tion to Lake County herd, owners who had showed an average produc-- tion of over 300 pounds of but-- Mills, . Vernon;. George Ernsting, Ela: Chris Jensen, director at large. GLEE CLUB WILL . PRESENT PROGRAM The. annual meeting of the Lake County-- Farm -- Bureau -- was -- held Thursday at Grays Lake with a good representation of members present. The adjourned meeting of: the board of local improvements held Tuesday night drew a large» atten-- dance from the property owners interested in the proposed jpaving in the south and southeast pbortions of the village. Petitions were pres-- ented retiuesting the improvement of the following streets west of Mil-- waukee averalxe and south of Park, Lincoln, Rockland Road, Austin and Stewart avenues. The last mention-- ed included the entire stretch from Park avenue south to .the hospital. It was stated that all the prop-- erty owners on these streets had not been consulted on the proposi-- tion and for that reason tho petitions were tuined back with a re%uest that a thorough canvass be. made of the territory ank. the petitions be brought back at the next meeting of 'the board. $ FARM BUREAU IN ANNUAL MEETING A number of. local ~residents in the district between Church street and -- Pax:s,'avenué appeared. .before the board. seeking --information-- on various phases of the proposed work in that part of the village: --John Jaeger, 341 North © Third Street, asked that the improveyent be: made to inchude --his property which is located. between Broadway Proposed Paving Brings Many . Out To Village Board Meeting Fourth LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1928 Published Twice Weekly Huar}burt rd, --Thir savement : the eced urt. 'In em | € . Mr. Gridley stated Thursday that several plans involving the newly acquired property have been enter-- tained by the interests which he represents but that nothing definite has been decided as its use. Carl: Herner, 806 Yeoman----place. Waukegan, suffered serious burns about the face, arms and body Tuesday evening when he' poured gasoline on a pile of ashes think-- ing he was pouring water. There were several live coals among the ashes. * The flames completely enveloped him but he finally managed to extin-- guish them. Dr. M. H. Gindich was called to the home and the man was later taken to the Victory Memorial hospital where he was given first aid. Hospital attaches stated that his condition was slightly better but that he will suffer considerable pain for several days. POURS GAS ON ~-- _ FIRE: BURNED The protz:rty is joined 'on the north by the'store building occupied by the Triggs and Johnson store which is owned -- by Ben H. Miller, chairman of the board of the First National Bank and the possibility of 'combining the two would make, a site adaptable to almost any busi-- ness development. comoany, the Kohner--~dry goods store and the Honeywell studio with leases expiring in 1929. Indications of the business deve-- lopment ~which is predicted for Libertyville during the comins year was given this week with the an-- nouncement of the purchase of the property owned by Dr. F. C. Knight of Waukegan by interests conrect-- ed with the First National '*Bank. The deal was closed Wednesday and title was taken by G. Carroll Grid-- ley, president of the bank. -- _ She is survived by two daught;-rs,' and the couple left town immediately Mrs. Cora Hull and Mrs. Paul G.| for a honeymoon in Europe. Ray, one daughter Mildred having! Mr. Budd and Miss Sheehan have passed 'away in 1900. She leaves| been intimate friends for years, Her also three brothers John Knigge of' father, the late Daniel P. Sheehan, Mundelein, Fred of Wauconda and| wa associated with Mr. Budd in de-- Louis of McHenry.. One sister, Mrs.' velopment of the electric railroad Louise Specht of Mundelein and four| companies which the latter heads grand children. % | --."_~-- MHelped Build Elevated The funéral services were held| .,Danie! Sheehan supervised . the Friday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev.' original construction of the Chicago Guy E. Smock officating. Inter--, elevated lines and was identified with ment took place in Lakeside ceme-i building of other mid--western lines. tery. > When -- Mr. Sheehan died several The property is located on Mil-- waukee avenue just south of the Cook avenue corner and is one of the choice locations in the. business section. The lot is 80 x 206 feet and is now garfially oCcl:gied by a brick block which houses the Lovell Drug 'Co'.:ty,'hkfig'up her residence in Libertyville 're she has made her home with her daughter Mrsz. Fora' Hull since that time. * I ~The funeral services were held Friday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. Guy E. Smock officating. Inter-- ment took place in Lakeside ceme-- tery. :--_ LOCAL GROUP BUYS KNIGHT PROPERTY Accordimng to the estimate work can be accomplisched for sum of $49.000 and . the© impr ment so installed as to permit expansion when the srowth c village detnands. _ °_ After the death of her husband George J. Herschberger, in January 1890 she 'moved, with her three children-- to Rockefeller where she built an'gf_andncted the Central Ho-- tel for man g':tn patronized ex-- bensimlLDéG: employees of the Wisconsin: tral railway. -- _She lstor moved to Oak Park and 'i'hg engineers were instructed to provide dgata for the construction of sidewalks in various parts of the village. This is the result of a cleck uo which has been made by the board to provide walks in those parts of the willage which have been built up to a point where this is necesgary and to fill in stretches which Were 'omitted in the pre-- vious assessment, * Church street betweer Second and Third streets was \brought un. and referred to the street committce to work with the engineers :o bring this, into --alizgnment with the blocks on either.side. . -- . , At the mecting of < the regular board the detailed report of: engin-- eer Walther on the. condition of the village --water plant was submitted. The revoft shows the poeor mechani-- eal --condition of the prosent equip-- ment and the absolute necessity of immediate action to safecuard the water supply of the villare4, not on-- mende:| the. complets "rebyuild the 'pumping 'plant witi.-- r machineéry 'to replace the old out equipment which may st complete breakdown> at any and ply. MRS. HERSCHBERGER TAKEN IN DEATH After a Jong illness due to a heart ailment --which has, for the past several months confined her to her home, Mrs. ';Emma"d Hemme;.d 68 years <paos: away | ay at heroggpon east (?ixurch street. Emma Mae Knigge was born at Long Grove, lilincois on May 13, 1859 her mts, Henry and Dorothea Knigge h settled there on com-- ing from y. ply company, of a lein amounting to $490.00 for materials used in the sewer job in Kenlock Park. The claim was filed against the voucher allowed at the last meeting and which is being held subject to the payment. of other bills. ~The matter of the irregular side-- walk ling : on the csouth _ side of (Continued on nage 8) it of m f the ent.re A0r Th improve up *the I The Waukegan police are tracing | the ownership of & Chevrolet .coach ifound parked at Sheridan road and Spring street Wednesday night. The machine was stripped of license |plates, the police. report, The car is being held at.the Sheridan road | garage pending completion of the in-- vestigation. -- Police believe the ma-- chine was stolen in another city and abandoned there. An official of the bedding company reported Thursday that water dam-- age made up the biggest part of the {Jloss. Several piles of -- mattresses ready for shipment <~were soaked | with water from the sprinkler sY§%r tem and ruined. e 1 Sparks from a passing engine or | from the--chimney in the plant caused : the fire, it is beteved. The blaze was !at;erhded by--dense clouds of smoke , seriously hamperitric the fire fighters in locating the fiames at the time It ',required several minaites to locate the Pvalve which shut off the sprinkler | system -- after the fire had> been LAKE FOREST'S WATER GOOD NOW John McNicol, supgérintendent of the waterworks, asse that with the new system workig@g Lake Forest now has as good a supply of drink-- ing water as any to in Tllinois. "In the past we hfii to overdose the supply with chlorine to overcome the sewage dumped into the lake by owners of large estates," he said. "Our intake pipes are --now 3;,500 feet out and it is safe to use the water. We have made a 75 ;*r cent cut in the chlorine." _ * To prove that the Water is of the best quality two bottles, one filled with the best sprimg water and 'the other with the regular new supply from the lake, were placed on exhi-- bition at the Lake Forest postoffice Passersby were asked to compare the two samples. + falt s s} Lake Forest Monday turned on ité new pure water supply, A filter an an intake system, whicix cost $155,000 were put into operation. AUTO OWNER Northern Bedding Firm --Sprinkling System Aids Fire-- men In Work; Terminal Stock Threatened. Mr and Mrs. Budd will sail for Europe on the liner Paris later in the week. They: will be abroad two months and on returning to Chicago will live at 2440 Lake View avenue, where Mr. Budd has established a home. . The wedding was attended only by relatives and intimate--friends of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Insull were among the guests. e Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clinch, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Fallon and Mr. and Mrs. Addison Gardner, Jr. The Rev. Hugh John O'Connor of De Paul University performed the ceremony. 'Fhousands of dollars worth of property in the Waukegan ter-- minal was threatened for a time Wednesday -- afternoon when fire broke out in -- the -- Northern Bedding Co., quarters and caused damage estimated 'at $3,000 before it was finally brought under control by the automatic sprinkler system in the building and the Central fire fighting force. . brought under contiro? because of the black. smoke which filled #he place The Northern Beddigns Co.. officials praised the fire fieHffers for their ef-- ficient work today. ---- --> , years, but later left the office and lived with her mother at the Evan-- Two 'othéer fires: were report-- é«4 in W ankegan <© Wednesgday T he -- home. of 'Leéo \Diley _ a t Franklin and ~Jacksom streets. was slightly --damaged by aichimney fire that night. arigp hy . a . dn itc c : Allffcarntes ---- ce dsc inticit td --ar : --cnneve rompets ecaintt <pemmers obemedeent s uied >A ~< s / mE Miss Sheehan is about mtmdmmdemny-'M'rd,um"' mmm.mwmmtuuawm'naanmm%mm mile, more m "x n a sf To T IP y <i of Wauconda, Westerly to an inter-- mother of m we. at 400 Lee St., Circuit court, in which Byfield was l echon wih stale ue Nouk Evanston.. No arnouncement of the charged with burglary and lammri:\'o n o i fofait, Bwo{ Odm gut. event was made prior to the wedding. |The prosecutor says that because of lo. ow more and the couple left town immediately *the age of the boy he thought it best'g ® § _ fo" a honeymoon in Europe. to handle the case in the County;| Wilson Road years ago. Miss Sheehan was em-- ployed in Mr. Budd.'s' 'office. She was his confidential secretary for several The south side (department re-- sp:;\'ded to an alarm ; on Belvidere street _and . extinguished -- another chimney fire. The ~damage was NORTH SHORE HEAD MARRIES Mr. Budd and Miss Sheehan have been intimate friends for years, Her father, the late Daniel P. Sheehan, wa associated with Mr. Budd in de-- velopment of the electric railroad FIRE CAUSES $3000 LOSS IN FACTORY Britton I. Budd, president of the North Shore Line and the Chicago Rapid Transit company, was married Monday to Miss Marie Sheehan, his former private secretary. ; NOW soOUGHT re > report-- Wednesgay Diley | a t of Taise teeth for Mrs. Daizie! at 2| 'The State Highway Department has cost of $90 and that she paid hlmlreceived bids on three projects in Lake $30 and refused to pay the balance.|county. The extension of Milwaukee mmmnrmenmmmmmmmmzmmmmimmem mm avenue from Libertyville to Gurnee. NoT GUILTY IS EnE mil oo imen ce orate ons own as A&AULT PLEA Issue Route No. 172; State Bond Is-- xo mm sue Route No. 176, from Mundelein John Reynolds of 22 South Sheri--|\west through Ivanhoe, Wauconda to dan road Waukegan pleaded not| McHenry County--Bne, a distance of guilty to two informations Thursday<approximately 11 miles; and State rman a:a':tewifln cadly weep lage mom io Tok k amame af charging a weap-- f & ap-- on andtheothna'lhuorvzh&o-. MC&N:«"C ArtBeototfl,M'm,'md'MMh to the securing nlanad nat AWHIHH tn n Kamna» shuanes | anf riurht.aft se In the suit Wednesday Dr. Al-- bright testified that he made a set of false teeth for Mrs. Dalziel at a cost of $90 and that she paid him $30 and refused to pay the balance. V. Orvis $110, the full amount 6f a claim, against Mrs. Dalziel. Wednes-- day another jury allowed Dr. C. H. Albright of Waukegan a claim of $60 against Mrs. Dalziel. plead No Record of Bond. In regard to the case against An-- thony Richardo and Pasquale Tardi, charged with larceny of a car, which matter was nolle &?M Wednesday, Col. Smith says y claim they lost bends of $1,000 each. The prosecutor says Richardo and Tardi claim they put up cash bonds of $1,000 each when held over to the grand jury by Justice John Conrad of Highland Park. Justice Conrad has since died and no regord of the cash bonds is shown on his records. Mrs. Mary Dalziel of Loon Lake lost out in two cases tried before juries in the Circuit court in the past 24 hours. Tuesday afternoon a jury in the court of Circuit Judge Edward D. Shurtleff allowed Attorney Elmer WOMAN LOSER IN 2 SUITS Attorney Orvis represented Mrs. Dalziel in a special assessment pro-- ceeding which was dropped. He con-- tended that filing of the action in court worked to the advantage of Mrs Dalziel, from a financial stand-- | 22nd Street F F !----The improvement of 22nd &reet, L Istarting at the city limits of North § es --Chicago, extending westerly to an in-- worgeats titniracd lwraectidn with Green Bay xd & i distance of '4 mile, more or Son Of _ Wealthy -- Highland ""~ ,;,), Grove--Mundelein Read | _ Improvement ° road starting Park Physician Faces County | _ SV TTW County line in Euffalo Court Action \Grove, thence Northwesterly to the * * |Town Line between Ela and YVernon C Sfcimtrnmarmmge !Townshxps; thence northerly alonz Information was obtained Thurs--| the general location of the Town Line, day from State's Attorney A. V. through Diamond Lake and into Mun-- 'Smith that a bond has been posted delein, to an intersection with Rock-- in the Count:'{ cxurt. to guaranulni the giing%w in l%l distance appearance bbott Byfieldi yr.| milés, more o&pesm of Dr. Arthur F. yfield.; C:mmlfi? wealthy Highland Park physician, at: State Bond Issue the June term of court. Young By--| Directly west of Lake Zurich &ép-- In August 4, 1827, Col. Smith filed a delinguency petition against By-- field in the County court, but the boy could not be found by the sheriff's office. He was taken to Europe by his father and is still there, but is to be back in June. The Chicago law firm of Silber, Isaacs, Bilber and Woley on January 28, filed a $2.000 bond on which Dr Byfield and Walter Gradle of High-- land Park are surety, in the County court. This bond guarantees the ap-- pearance of the Byfield boy in Coun-- ty court in June. The indictment cBarged that he broke into the home of Louis O. Bast-- ing in Highland Park on May 6. 1927, and stole property worth $115 and Gamaged furnishings to the extent of £2.000. adjustment in favor of the bald headed man who has always been assessed the full amount no matter how sparse his covering but this move is not a part of the plan. Mr. -- Hunt-- stated that 'the two barber shops in Mundelein are also to be given an opportunity to affili-- ate" with the Waukegan local and that the proposition is to be present-- ed to the three barbers there in the near future. The unionizing of the local shops is a part of a general campaign now being conducted to organize every branch of, labor throughout the BYFIELD 80ND |$ REGEIVED The sign up of the local tonsorial artists was completed Wednesday afternoon by E. L. Hunter, business agent of the Waukegan local who was assisted in Jhe work by Mr. H r, also of Waukegan. ¥E§ere are at present eight mem-- bers of the profession in Liberty-- ville and, according to Mr. Hunter, all have entered the fold, the own-- ets as master barbers and the others ns journeymen.. . : _ .: k. COu Libertyville men will have an ad-- ditionalchargetorutontheirweek- ly expense after the first of next month according to an announ-- cement made Wednesday, that the local barbers had stepped into the It was stated Wednesday that there would be no, revolutionary in-- crease in prices, the only marked ad-- vance being in the price of hair cutt-- ing from fifty to sixty cents and to seventy--five on Saturdays. The other prices are to remain practically with-- out change. It is planned to put the new scale: into effect on March 1. It has been suggested that this would be a good time to make a re-- full fledged members of the Wau-- kegan local No. 716 of the barbers 3 not guilty to a liquor charge.' of right--of-- Are Unionized | In addition to the work outlined Iabove. the county will let a contract for the paving of the Round Lake-- Long Lake road from the end of the pavement near Round Lake, westcrly ltomintuaeflonvlth'thonmd. {a distance of 1% miles, more or less. The road from Ivanhoe to Grays-- lake on which the pavement was laid last fall will be completed early this $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. ! The improvement of Wilson Road, . beginning at the intersection with \Grand avenue 2 miles east of Fox |Lake, thenge Southerly past the west ;eage of Long Lake, following the {general location of the presert road \to an intersection with State Bond 'Issue Route No. 20, locally known as '\Belvidere Road, a distance of #% 'miles. more or less. \proposed $1,029,000 road bond Rssue. Lake county is contemplating an extensive' road byilding program for the coming season, Mr. LobdeH an-- nounced. If the Supreme court upholds the validity of the gas tax, this proposed bond issue will be submitted to the '\'ooers of Lake county for their ap-- |proval' at the regular primary cla--. tion to be held on April 10. The prin-- |cipal and interest on this issue will \be retired through the funds receiv-- led by Lake county from the gas tax. mate length of Jmprovement 2 mmiles i The improvement of the road run-- 'ning west from Five Points on Greer \Bay <Road to an intersecticn® with Telegraph Road, a distance G 1* miles, more or less. {land Road in Mundelein, a distance 'of 9% milés, more or less. _ Connection Betweeen Rand Road | _ and State Bond Issue No. & |-- Directly west of Lake Zurich &p-- ;pronmawy 1 mile, more or less. _ . oo e s t ooo | _ c "improvemen: of 'Road from Rand Road in the village lof Wautonda, Westerly to an inter-- l section with State Bond Issue Route The roads to be improved under the proposed bond issue, as outlined above, will have a graded roadway 34 wdflfeetwide.'ithlnuw'? wide Portland cement concrete pave-- ment. -- Grand avenue, at Wedges Corners, thence southerly along the general location of the present highway past Druce's Lake and Gages Lake south to an intersection with State Bond Issue Route No. 21, a distance of ap-- proximately 5 miles. Improvement of the road starting al the south edge of the pavement in Ivanhoe, thence easterly along the lo-- cation of the present road to an in-- tersection with State Bond Issu> Route No. 176, a distance of approxi-- mately *' mile. Beginning at the intersection of the Lake Zurich--Mundelein road, with State Bond Issue Route No. 22 in the Village of Lake Zurich, thence North-- easterly following the general loca-- tion of the present highway to an in-- tersection with the northwesterly and southeasterly highway, near the southwest corner of the village of Mundelein, and about 's mile west of Diamond Lake, a distance of approxi-- mately 5% miles. from Hickory Corners north to the state line near Pikesville, Wis., being a distance of 2+« miles, more or less. Superintendent Of Highways Lobdell Gives Program For Beginning at its intersection with Siate Bond Issue Route No, 21 near Loon Lake, thence westerly to an in-- tersection with State Bond Issue Route No. 59, being a distance of ap-- proximately 1'4 miles. program planned for Lake comnty this year was made Wednesday by R. M. Lobdell, countg' highway supt. Whether or not the entire pre-- gram will be carried out as pPlanned depends upon the action taken on the It is conservatively estimated that the yearly income from the gas tax will amount to $100,000 per year. The roads included in the proposed bond issue are as follows: Deerfield Ave. Road. An extension Westeriy of State Ard Route No. 11, known as Deerfield aevenue, to an intersection with Mil-- waukee avenue, which will make a d-- rect connection from Deerfield to Mil-- vwaukee avcr,'fie; also known as State Pond lIssue Route No, 21. Approxi-- 1928 ROAD PLANS ARE ----OUTLINED The improvement of Druce Lake Proposed Bond Issue. Extension of Milburn Road. t of the reamd