CMPLD Local History Collection

Libertyville Independent, 9 Apr 1925, p. 6

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. ~<entl; been used as a shelf, as indi-- éated by bracket marks, and was emever seén by him before, he deciar-- PA U & & 4 4 4 4 4 4 % 4 4 % % 4 --«gard party was given Wednesday Ig Of last week at the Barnstable Sor the benefit of the tornado suft-- ---- BR was a good general party, _nvited, and all kinds of played. A supper was served. & very lark#e aitendance # considerable sum realized. : -- the sudden death of Mra. at the _ Lake County Gen-- bospital Thursda$ morning. She * rfll had burst s¢veral-- days » aperatiod she did not sur-- 4 Witnesses in behali of Burke were | ur, °C _ 1y Peacack and T# Hamlin, p:('sid(--p? of the board 'anzlr'sh',lfi..'éfi;}ull:a::)t.l:.\':'r:dy frustees of the vilage, R. W./mer home over the week enc rt, city clerk, and Franmk ; f B is g_greux{'y of _the 'flcugnn A ~:4" s daip venbonithngiong ie fgigienr>~~ * ies s <'eas o .. RECUVEK 361. U R BUbtcaltint 1 C i * l oo Fusttce --Hatt --disnrissetdt the" charge after Burke had denied the accusation JIn fullsand witnesses in his behalf Aestified of Pester's churacter in an -fl_finm to discredit his testimony. --*~Pester, who escaped early in the morning of March 30, last, while Burke, acting as a special officer, had gone to his home a block away, Wald he gave $10 to the _ officer -- to bBand him a plank with which he pried )!.l a bar above the cell door. All doors of the jail were open at :~"ulle. giving wecess to .the cell. %,,,md.mu when. he.. returned, Bemg at his home about $ min-- utes, be saw Pesier's brother, Loren, mcrogs n}o:l the jail, raising the in-- that the brother aiged Pes-- € esceape. -- Pester had escaped * The plank. Burke said, had appar-- & urke, former constable at . was freed Friday at a pre-- lin hearing before Justice Wil-- fred Hail on the-- charge of aiding in the escape ol a prisoner; Irving Pos-- ¥er, now under bond for burglary. - * made tThe charge when ar afew weeks ago in Ohicago. -- to appear -- whan the-- tria} Bcheduled for Tuesday ip Justice 's coburt, but was later locat-- ease was takeo by Justice Hall --~change of venue by Burke. now standp exonerated of . _ TBasvidence will not before a grand jury, accord-- to"the state's attorney's ofice. , bowever, will face a grand on the charge of breaking into & rmer Constable of Lake Villa Exonerated at Preliminary s The husband was away at the m wile ran from the home is alleged to have enter-- Hé was arrested a f¢w hours Bby Burke, who was sworn in as glal officer for the duty. FIS FREED DN CHARGE OF * AIDING ESCAPE LAKE VILL A The latest recovery was " made when it was found that a Cleveland lawyer, Samuvet L. Haas, hbad put §$31,000 in Kingdom of Netherlands bonds into escrow as part of funds to establish a new business. The bonds were accepted by the Union Trust company of that city and clear ed to a New York bank where they were traced as loot of the Rondout bholdup. _ Chicago postnf'®ice authorities Sun-- day night amrounced that they have ered, in co--operation with Cleve ;:?lnd New York operatives, $31. 000 more of the bonds stolen in the $1,700,000 mail robbery at Rondout. IIL, for which their--former comrade ex--Inspector William J. Fabey, is serving twenty--five years in a fed-- eral penitentiary. There is no higher talent than that of being able to maintain kindly and belpful rélation«" with nncongenial hu-- man helnce Nast is t erd * _ Mr. ard Mrs_C. B. Dix have begn icaadiatai siholnine sE naals ul Oe pl, abil .. MHOFMEs t ras a spending some tme at West Baden * /# % % # # % &# & # O# w#J'.' who Bhave visited relatives. and| Del! Smith of Round 1. a ¢ Thare e ce es --__--irlends--here for the-- past two months, | PlEASANt: callér in -- this vicinyty Thur Spring, Ind. They report the weather -- Mrs. Fred Wilby of Wauke@gan W&® have returned to their home at Take 'day of last week. ; ' m;« there and are having a ple@s@aDl puyried in Millburn cemetery Wednes-- Benton, Minn. Miss Ethel, who b"j Mr. and Mrs. George Obenauft nmk: sojourn. 6 %, Hal * s SLAEl, 5 Lfte At 3 i day of las(t week. Mrs: Haitic B@in peen here for about 14 ths, re. son Ed spent Sunday afternoon W B--4: !rhmamf was-- in f"*" M"fl'ht!_- Witby--was bomt--ft--this --vicinity.--&4"8--rgraed homeo with them. monihs.. I pgw*mnm tamity "f'w"W" Mrs. C..,D.-- Peacock and daughter was a sister of Alfred Bain of. New Quite a number of the M. W. of a. mont ut and their familie swere at their sam-- york: Ward Bain, of Racine, Wis., boys from here and Prairie \'i.ew n:J Mr. and Mrs. Artbhur Bebm of Wau-- mer home over the week end and Mrs. Archie Brewer of the vicinity jended the Booster Mecting. at Wau. kegan called on relati\ és here Sunday | h c c l o o e i d uin meramminee e ns kegan Wednesday night of last ,week.l- Mr. and, Mrs. " Jobr. Prederick {?"J o ie *' * M *\ ~afrs." Jenhieé Horton, wife of Jo€. Hor--, Wt w sereit * gRood "'}ii"w W ,'.,."7--'7'.!!?1'-':%5_': FRMM _ _ _ ton, formerty of "thisvis.,s.,,_--«2#"05 Frtce . ~JOVOLS TeCRIVCT "BI\ Mrittersm: | . > <,, 0 "pevnont' y' 1. makine Hn" Louis Faber has had a niece from Chicago visiting:at hiz home. .. Miss Ethel Landers resumed her sehoot--duties here on Menday of--tast week. She saluted each one of her pupils and told them how pleased she was to be with them again. -- Elizabeth Christianson of Grayslak« visited Saturday and --Sunday with Lu cille Pester. -- 6 _ The Bunco KFive Hundred club Jhad their meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Frank Uaube. A most enjoya-- ble time was had and a fine lunch was merved, after the favors were given. Mrs. Harry Stratton came home the first of the week from the Lake Coun-- ty General hospital ~ Mr. and Mrs. _ Herman Meyer of Highland Park are making the voe Koistra family a visit. -- Mr. and Mrs. E. 'Thayer have been fluenza. > Dr. Eugene Wright of Chicago was out:© to his sutmmer home Tist week. H. G. Atwell has been quite i1 with grippe, But is convalescing.~,"~"~ ~~~~ -- Mrs. John Meyer and infant son atre home from the hospital. Mrs. Boem is caring for them. » John T. Gleason is spending some time at his home here. He is employ-- ed in Chicago. . and grass have almost been disastrous. Bucket brigades have seen busy and some good fights made to keep build-- ings from burning. *» * * / Barnstable, 2nd; mrs. Carl Reinback, consolation. 'RONDOUT HOLDUP The Highest Talent LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY. _ "APRIL 9, 1925.--_ _ -- Don't forget the Easter cantata to b« held at the church Sunday, April, 18 in' the morning. 8 Miss Alma Cannon of Chicago spent the week end with bome folks. .-- Miss Inez Pollock spent shrdlush Miss Ineg Pollock of Chicago spent the week end with ber aunt, Miss Belle Watson. C e The P. T. A. will meet at the school bhovse Tuesday evening for their rez ular monthly meeting. -- Mr. and Mre-- Earl Heary--und their dauchters, of Rosecrans, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bearman of Waukegan were Miss PBoris Jamison entertained a friend from Graysiake over the week C. Strohal. and daughter, Miss I4A! Itan Strohal, were in Chicago Friday. Messrs J. 8. and W. 8. Denman were in Chicago Thursday on business Misa Belle Watson spent a few days with Mre. Vida White the past week _ The C. E. Society held a business meeting Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Irving. ° k % % % * % 1 % * % k * * % * % # Surviving him are five sons and daughters--Anna Young, Julia Shea, Jnhq- Shea, LTeona ~Craven~and Fred Shea. Three other children are dead. The funeral will be held at 2.a'clock Saturday afternoon from . the _ree!' dence, in Charge of Rev. Ganster. The body will be removed to Dexter's Cor-- ners, Wis.,¥or burial there in Spring-- brook {demetery; : ~.=.~:"~I 2 l ue 'He --was born in Tiffan, Ohio, June 24, 1840. His wife diued three years ago. 2 Mr. Shea had lived in Newport township 56 years, and fAumbered among his 'friends many people of the county. JOHN A. SHEA x DIES AT HOME |® O AT AGF OF 82 John A. SheaA;.@joneer resident of Newport township, died last night at bis home,on his farm at the age ofl. 84 a-- M IL L B U R N Bob, Ciyde. Harold, Wendell and Russell Mckinson and Alvin Dowell spent Sunday eveninge with Martio Bederske and family. _ Mrs. Martin Bederske and sons Hen-- ry and Ralph, and daughter, Viola, vis ied Sunday in Arlington Heights with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cavanaugh and famity. * children of Wauconda, spent Sunday evening with Sam DMckson. _ Miss Doris Dowell. daughter of P Dowell, is slowly recovering, after ing iX for several weeks. tne Sianiey Hiook home. | ommmeck s o * o o lig'§'§llfllI,jS * WEST FREMONT * 0...&;'..-;.;;;;.' |_The town election last Tuesday was yery quiet, althgugh 191_xotes . were cast. ' The special hard kzoad (ax.prop-- ostion won out by 131 for and 60 against." There was no--opposition for ithe offices, therefore }I J. Blocks and George Stanelift were elected Justices of the Peace and Fred Priess and Chas H, Krueger were named .constables, and M. v,'. Knedier as school trustee. nmoon, April 15, after which it will be sent to Chicago, and from there in one large shipmerdt to the needy in the Near East. For further particular, call up C. J. Herschberger. -- > George: Herschberger and George, Jr.. who have visited relatives. and irlends--here {or the past two months, hbave returned to their home at Lake Benton, Minn. Miss Ethel, who has been here for about 14 months, re-- turned 'home with them. Nt > been here for about 14 months, re-- 80n LGd spP°en, mUnU"® *"0/00}" oses, tirned Gome with them. _ -- _ -- --{Jo6 Dobner andt famity of "West=PFec Quite a number of the M. W. of a. mont o ut boys from here and Prairie View ;(., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beahm of Wau inndad Tha Hanctiar W.astin'ss ur. tkaran cnalled on relatives hrré Sunday The Adult Bible Class had the reg-- ular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Mamie Holst Monday evening. A goodly number was present and a good time was had. The class decided to participate in the socalled bundle day, for the Near East Relief. So if you bave any discarded clothing that you don't want, or any shoes that are still wearable, make a bundle hnd bring it to the Town. Hall Wednesday after: -- John Chope had a growth removed from his lip recently. Carl Chope is getting around a little on crutches, but still wears the cast. W. 8. Denman Supday. with the flue, but are improving. callers at the home of Mr. and Ruth 'and Marion Edwards are sick aulic 51. Lc neltc =1 Agtss Te Dell Smith of Round Lake was a pleasant callér in --this vicinjty Thur®-- day of last week. f : 7 Mr. and Mre. George Obenaut and sorn Ed spent Sunday afternoon with * FREMONT CENTER * Other objections advanced in~ the' rural districts are in gubstance that the trees, in some {nstances, obstruct view of the rQoad, giving cause for | accidents. o mract Some of the agriculturists declare the -- shade from such trees would lessen the production of adjacent lands, besides take up much moils-- ture needed by crops. o. ¢entral (Illinois ~farmers are in --fa-- vor of a bill introduced in "the state legislature for the beautification of the new bard-- roads by -- planting shade and fruit trees and flowers and shrubbery along the right of way. _ * Claim Shade Would Hurt the _ Crops: Trees Would Take _ 'ARMERS OBJECT TO Tlf::'ES" ALONG STATE WGHW A S TUDEBAKER UNLIKE any other fine car, the new Studebaker * BigSix Sedan is built complete--body and chassis--in company with other tinodels, in large volume, by one organi-- wation. This eliminates middlemen's profits and explains its low price. To pay more is extravagance. By all means let us show you this new Studebaker before you buy. New Big Six Sedan Now» $257 5 AND SALES SERVICE _ "_J. N. BERNARD, Proprietor. \ _ TELEPHONE, 202 LIBERTYVILLE GARAGE GHW AYS The price of the new Studebaker Big Six Sedan includes an extra balloon tire, tube and tire eover. Bumpers, front and rear. Motometer. Safety lighting control. Automatic spark control. One--piece windshield, gun visor, automatic windshield cleaner, rear--view mirrotr. Cowl and dome lights, extension lamp and stop--and--tail light, Clock and gasoline gauge grouped under glass with other instruments. 128--in. wheelbase, 75 h. p. Studebaker motor. Biggest balloon tires used on any automobile. Phone 154--M A U G FR OE L1 C H FARM AND STOCK SALES A SPECIALTY " Phone 41 > Lake Zurich, Mincis. .s _ 2. --__ _ Libertyvilie, Efinois,;-- --~ . _ > D Chas. D. Proctor Insurance of all kinds Come to our factory for the fence you need. You can you a distinctive, strong fence for every pur-- Wire Fence CHAIN LINK LAWN FENCE 48 inches high. Per foot . . . . . .. .. .. 'A__g,-s. '...-...-. .".,.-... :\ - . . u-.uuul'n.m...---.........u.}, 60 inches high. Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ©2.53 OMSZM'M 7'"" ..7;7.';' :hn,ghchqfilg;um ..U'Jg 10 bars, 50 inches 1+4nch staye .. ; . 32 MEDIUM HEAVY POULTRY FENCE 14 bars, 46 inches high, 8--inch stays . . . . . 37 16 bars, 58 inches high, 8--inch stays . . . . . 43 BARBED WIRE--50 Rod Spooks Per Spool Per 57 2--point Hog . .. $3.66 4--point Hog . . . 84. MEDIUMHERVE Solak ront Tn _ {. o. b. factory steEL rpour Pryx catres STEEL LINE POSTS x4 -- +« & §5.G5§ ...".ls 71.215 t#

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