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Thirty--seven _ passenger . trains were taken off the Chicago and * Northwestern time table on five midwestern divisions of the road ef-- fective on Wednesday. The traing discontinued are: TRUCK KILLS YOUTH NEAR BEVENTY--SECOND YEAR--NO. 63 Raymond Rigg, 7, was crushed to death beneath the wheels of a truck owned by the Callahan Ice Cream company at Grayslake short-- ly after 3 o'clock _ Thursday. He was thrown out of the car in which he was riding in a collision with the truck, which was driven by one of the Caliahans. The boy was in a tourist party in a car driver by his father, Jo-- seph G. Rigg of Woodriver, Il!. They were on their way through Grays-- lake on a vacation trip to the woods of northern Wisconsin. Callahan was rushing _ refrtsh-- ments to the veterans picnic at Grayslake. According to spectators he was traveling at the rate of 30 or 35 miles an hour. The 'driver of ° the truck was bound over to the grand jury FARMER "HOLDS Another case of what is declared to be the "unreasonable demands of property owners in selling right of way property to the county" was brought to light late this after-- noon when Attorney E. M. Runyard returned from & trip into the coun-- try after a vain attempt to close the right of way deal for a new road between Round Lake and In-- place of the one now maintained by the rafiroad company. They claim that the opening of the land to the rear of the farm will greatly en-- hance the value of the entire estate. ¥y charged with criminal carelessness. hait along the raftroad trak, which land is a grove used for pasture, Northwestern Cuts Chicago; 722, Crystal Lake to Chi-- | or of any cago; 788, Chicago to Crystal Lake; | be taken Madison; 691, Chicago to Barring-- ton; 696, Barrington to Chicago. Sunday trains: 708, Desplaines to 841, 873 and 877, Chicago to Wau-- kegan; 918, Twin Lakes to Chicago. Saturday ouly: train 907, Chicago to Twin Lakes. Galena division: daily except Sun-- day, trains No. 34, West Chicago on Saturdays); 62, Elmhurst to Chicago (will run on Saturdays); 705, Freeport to Chicago; 707, Chi-- eago to Freeport (will run on Sun-- days.) © Bunday: trains 76, West Chicago to Chicago; 77, Chicago to West Chicago; 952, West Chicago to Chi-- engo; 958, Chicago to West Chi-- cept Sunday: No. 128, Manitowoc to Eland; 124, Eland to Manitowoc. m,wnm;m&,m|m¢m trouple -- No trains and $862%, Waukegan to Chicago;| are runmning on any part of B41, 873 and 877, Chicago to Wau--|the line with the exception of the kegan; 918, Twin Lakes to Chicago.|coal trains running to the Gary mfi,;mm,w'mflhmmmen from to Twin Lakes. the Indiana and Illinois coal fields Monday only: train 778, Williams | of the U. 8. Steel corporation are a linv ta (himmen |\ part of the E. J. & E. belt lines. Monday only: train 778, Williams Bay to Chicago. Saturday: trains 59, Chicago to River Forest; 85, Chicago to West mu,bullgtol'ow eds; 17, Powers to Tron River. huret ('ill run on Saturdays); 49, Chicago to West Chicago (will run Monday: train 778, Williams Bay UP" STATE FOR $10,000, CHARGE O 37 More Trains Ehe Lake Cmumty Regisater > Milwaukee Ave. Hearing Again Objections .o the paving of Mil-- waukee avenue through Liberty-- ville again toox the attention of Judge Perry Is Persons in the eounty court Thursday, and the lack of time caused the immatter to be continued again. A'l of the ob-- jections not requiring trial by jury were expected _ to _ be _ heard, but in the afternoon Judge Per-- sons continued the matter until Monday or Tuesday. Property _ owners whose -- lands abutt on Milwaukee avenne declare that the outlying property is not assessed a propcrtionate share of the co=t of the improvement and those whose property is away from the road declare that they will get no especial bersfit frum the paved road. Paul McGuffin, attorney for Lib-- ertyville, is fighting in support of the assessment roll in order that the road may be advertised for and bids received. The village is anx-- ious to have the road paved before another winter sets in. rnfihh'fluycflhfl.' board to abandon the plans last night. Two aldermen and the mayor composed the board last night. The third alderman was absent. Alder-- man Svete put the proposition call-- ing for the improvement but there was no second and the motion died. PAVING PROJECT North Chicago's $194,000 paving project fell by the wayside Wednes-- day night at a meeting of the board of improvements when there was no second to the motion that the pav-- ing plans go through. Practically ~The hearing of the board on the pavement of the weveral miles of streets was held up for some time "J" Line Still headquarters in Joliet seems to know of any solution to the problem North Chicag® Decides to Pass up Proposed Street Improvements Workers in the Waukegan yards of the lime are still at work, and with the exception of the absence of trains coming in and leaving the yards, no sings 'of any trouble or disorders are apparent. The men are at work spotting cars to local manufacturing plants, moving ma-- terials and sgwitching loaded cars over to the Northwestern line for out of town handling. A close watch is being kept over all rolling stock and the moment any sign of trouble is noted, the engines are sent to the round house and are immediately repaired. Large cards offering $100 rewards for the arrest and conviction of persons guilty of violating the United States court injunction re-- mfih fro mpicketing, or harming any of the men employed, were posted in con-- spécuous places about the yards of the Northwestern line here. As yet no trouble has developed in the Northwestern yards here and the company and employes are taking every preeaation to prevent any trouble or destruction of the railroad property. Offer $100 Reward In Strike Grip Continued PROVES FAILURE steps that might 'THREE AUTOS CRASH, for the 20 Elmwood avenue, by the driver of the truck. The North Uhirago police were summoned and an in-- biles and a truck collided in Sheri-- dan road in North Chicago. Blame have turned about as the ambu-- lance passed. Just in front of him a woman was driving a car in the same direction. Approaching from the north was a truck owned by the North Chicago Lumber and Coal company piloted by Earl Sack-- man, 165 North Park avenue. With Backman on the driver's seat was Frank Grum, an employe of the According to Sackman, the truck was riding light It was a Ford truck with a trailer attached. As they drove south Bartliectt was seen to turn around.'"Just in back of the other northbound car the second man in the Bartliett car is said to have turned the whee! while Bart-- lett still looked about. The wheel was twisted to avoid striking the ear ahead. The fenders of both cars scraped and then the Ford se-- dan with the two men crashed head on into the truck. The cab of the truck was demo!-- ished. The two occupants were able to jump clear of the wreckage as the truck was knocked from the pavement. None of the oceupants of the other cars are believed to have suffered injury. Sackman de-- clared that Bartiett was driving morning, he said, he had filed a camplaint against Bartlett. Grum, shaken up by the collision, was un-- able to report for work this morn-- ing. Abothihunh:undi'ofl recklessly and was not watching the road .hxa:f him. He asked that some be taken. Thig The people of the little frontier town had met to decide upon a sult-- #Wle name Yor the place. "Mr. Chairman," said a man with a rasp-- ing voice, rising in the back part of the hall, "I move that we call this village, Old Glory." "What is your reason for making such a motion as that?" demanded the chairman. "Because sir," re-- jJoined the other, "this is nothing but a fing station" --Aptakisic Courler. + _ eccurants uxpuuezn | Elaborate Sarcasm PUBLISHED TWICE WEEKLY LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIR, BATURDAY AUGUST 19, 1922 Attornsy Olbert Hali Tuesday filed 13 appeal cases from the court of Justice Schmalfuss=~of Zion City in which thirteem different organ-- izations and incdividuais are alleged to have broken city erdinances and been fined~ $10 ~and costs. The docket fees for filing the cases in the county court were paid when the cases were filed. This is the first time in the history of Zion City appeal cases that the docket fee has been paid. The fact tha: the docket fee for filing the cases has been filed leads court attaches to believe that the cases will really be brought before the court for hearing. As a rule, eases are appealed from Zion jus-- tice courts an< then,forgotten. The fine remains unpaid, the appeal bond signer is in time released by the statute o' limmitations, and the county clerk i-- out his docket fee. The cases are against The First State bank of _ Zion City, The Alexander Lumber eompany, Wil-- liam Mayfeld, The Leader Depart-- ment store; C. F. Sabine, H. W. Judd and company, W. J. Sams, W. D. Rocka/clier, A. E. Bills, F. L. Morris, J. L. Vinnedge, The Rockafeller company and C. F. THIRT. Peters. All o( the defendants are The farmers and merchants' pic-- nie at Diamond '" last Tueadly was such a pronownced success that the officials of the various organiza-- tions that co--cperated in the pro-- Thomas McCrarem, wealtiy farm-- er living ncar Highland Park, is a patient in the hospital there be-- emuse he stuck & pitehfork into a pile of hay. No sooner had the prongs of the {0#k entered the hay than there w1« 2 ©Orfimontion behind the pile A minute later an army of bees began S&h attack. Before Mr. McCraren reaghed the house he had been sting 2 #60re of times, gram have 0 yearly event Much of t! cess of the p County Fair Association. They apent a lot o timié and energy to make the affar a success. That their ~fforts were success-- ful is fully «isnified by the crowds that attende| and pronounced the day's outing the best ever. HIGHLAND PARK FARMER BITTEN BY WILD BEES FARMERS' PICNIC TO BE YEARLY EVENT vouly As®CoOURT credit for the suc-- ic this year must be Melals of the Lake led to make and costs. The| veterans, filing the cases in| The 1 t were paid when | matters filed. This is the| the harc he history of Zion | they fou; es that the docket|'61 gath it painiuans. * t p k h io 2 Mn oi + Ee ue .. s Falking over old times--of how thisg battie was won, and what or that occasion, a group of soldier and sailor veterans of the civil war gathered at Grayslake Wednesday afternoon for the camp fire meet-- ing preceding the célebration of the fortyfourth annual reunion of the CIVIL WAR VETS IN the hardiness of the days when they fougnt together, the heroes of '61 gathered at the camp grounds the Old Camp Grounds." A large group of the soldiers who Maultted"-ah-t- ing Wednesday left for Grayslake in autos for Thursday's meeting. They were met by members of the Grays-- Inke post of the American Legion and escorted to the camp grounds where every soldier registered and busied himself renewing old ac-- quaintances. The business meet-- ing, band concert and boxing ex-- hibition were staged during the morning, and at 2:80 in the after-- noon the program as follows was The rain in the evening delayed matters for a short time, but with wars and the bond that ties these two divisions of veterans together. The musical program as planzed was carried out beautifully and many of the hardy old soldiers briashed a tear from their eyes as the male quartet sang "Tenting on Prayer--A. R. Thain, chaplain Soldiers' Home. Music--Liberty Fife and Dram corps, Waukegan. _ Speech--Charles W. Schick, Vice Spend Tabor Day at the Central Labor Union Picnic at Kleetric Park. Good speaking. Big Trap shoot, Basevall games and other free at-- traction=. Dancing afterncon and evening. Good Music. 61--5t Star Spangled Lakes Naval band Mr. Schick was as a boy an eye witness of the Battle of Gettysburg and heard President Lincoln make his famous addresa, Basebal! game, 3 p. m, Dancing on grqunds during after noon and evening. ) and listened to a stirring taik by Col. A. V. Smith on thie differences Com. American Legion. Music--Great Lakes Naval band Speech John W. Gorby. . America--Great Music--Liberty Fife and Drum Edward P Lakes _ Naval Banner--Great Infant Crushes Skull In Fall Fifteen--month--old Ebert Blasius, | 1104 Sheridan road, toddling on the | floor of his father's shop at the Northwestern Snade and Awning company, on the second fAloor of 123 Washington st. Waukegan, Wednes-- day plunged through an open vhdowl to the sidewalk twenty feet below.| Physicians at the Victory Memorial| hospital are fighting to save the | child's life. The boy is suffering | from a possible skull fractum'andi a partial paralysis of one side.| Sudden death was prevented by l'.l:el breaking of the fall when the child's | body struck the shoulder of a man | passing below. I Vote Again On No. Chicago Bond Issue Scores of persons in Washington street witnessed the accident. The father, Harold Blasius, owner of the shade factory, sat in his office on the second floor unconscious of the accident.. He was told when pedestrians below called him. He rushed to the sidewalk and, found that the child had been taken to a nearby doctor's office. With the aid of a motorist he rushed the child to the hospital. Dr. W. Jol-- ley was in attendance and admin-- istered first aid. The back of the bavy's head had been almost crush-- ed by the fall and he was uncon-- scious until midnight. All morning the child writhed in pain on his little cot at the hospital. |\ The old Belvidere street bridge ihan been repaired. many times and has long been considered unsafe | for travel. 'The loose boards of the ]bn'.m flooring rattle 'and clatter whenever a car passes over it, and | it is deemed unsafé . for heavily \loaded trucks to make the passage. fi-mmm"fihi hubfuauhm": 1] be discussed Friday night and the There seemed to be a doubt in the mind of several of the aldermen re-- garding the chances of the fampe Among the interested parties in the attempts of the gity to put the issues across is the Public Service company which is seaking payment on liquidations. A communieation asking what iction the Gity is to take in the matter was read at last NEW BRIDGE ON BELVIDERE ROAD IS BEING TALKED should it be again put to a vote. Sentiment is strong against the bond issue on the north side 'of the city, it was said at last night's meeting. It is expected, however, that the ordinance gmlling for the third attempt will be carried. Plaines river at Belvidere road will be the subject of a meeting of the board of supervisors in Charles E Russell's office on Friday. Plans are underway for the con-- struction of a three--span bridge over the river, afid local read build-- ers are preparing to rush the work to immediate completion. Bids will be advertised for and it is expected that the work will be started early next spring. | hight's FARMER INJURED John Demeyer living a mile west of Libertyville is in a serious con-- dition today, as a result of an auto-- mobile, driven by a MeHenry law-- yer, crashing into a load of grain he was driving near Mes home last night. D«m{thflbh«a&l mitted that he had no tafl light on his WHEN TEAM RUNS OFF AFTER CRASH North Chicago's third attempt to It Pays To VILLAGE ROW#%#: LANDS 5 IN: POLICE COUR: Winthrop Harbor appeared -- di« vided against itself Wedngsday with one of the board trustees and fout of the citizens before Justice Her-- vey C. Coulson on charges of . dis-- orderly conduct, Against one of the defendants was placed a charge that he threatened the village marshal, W. H. Cole. sist Christ Jensen, village _ trus-- tee furnished $200 bonds : for his appearance in court Aug. 28 According to an explanation giv= en by the defendants, the : trauble grew out of the arrest Aug. 18 of Logeman, who is said to have been causing a disturbance in a store across from Jensen's place. As a trustee, Jensen was called "Q make the arrest. He took man into custody and was ing him to his store where the police magistrate has his office. s VE With him were Charles lfi Mr. and Mrs. John P. Jokngon, ar William Richardson. Richardson is said to have threatened Cole and is said to have stated that he would beat or shoot the latter. ce Marshal Cole is said to have ap» proached at that particular moment when Jensen and his prisoner w going in the door. He struck prisoner on the head, the defend-- liceman mhm nterference on the marshal and gathered about jeering. old committee and a series of hot arguments increased the heat of the stuffy third flor of the court house A suit to collect wages with Lake county as the defendant looms as & result of Tuesday's meeting of the board of supervisors. huubfi* they would pay Dr. A. E. Brown, The defenders of Dr. Brown and his enemies on the board mixed in a hot word battle, but reserved the $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADs ang Mr committee, the hospital committes, were credited with doing at the Inst suporter, pointed out that the de-- cision of the board will result in a lawsuit in which Dr. Brown will sae for the collection of his wages, with auditor as to the condition of his ac« counts as his chief evidence, while Hhhflfl&mfi the remainder of the books and amined them, a 'fitm from Dr. Brown could be if any discrepancies were noted. As it is, one lwwsnit at least is a cor« had been turned over to the county clerk and all accounts declared cor-- Supervisors Refuse . : Pay To Dr. Brown _ will never be returned until he «imhhfdlmh-a auditing committee of the an-- against the county, books to Lew Hendee who wil of 5E THREE isiting a few *