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_ _ -- FOR TEN MILLION ~ DOLLAR COKE OVEN u'?r:xhamnomm of his being able to get a sult-- _ wble amount of land from the E. J. &. E. raidroad and also the reaching of an agreement with the city of Wau-- kegan ;o forego its plan of building «a boulevard down the lake shore and -- _ by doing so acquire 'the riparian rights to land that may be formed ~-- through accretion, Along the entire boulevard. will represent an expenditure of two «nd a half million dollars and alt» mately when the entire scheme is carried through, will entail a total eost of about $10,000,000 or.$12,000, William A. Baehr, general manager of the North Shore Gas company and until 'last week vice president of the Iilinois Power & Light Co., at a meet-- ing of Waukegan officials, chamber of commerce directors and a few out. siders Monday noon unfolded to War kegan his plans for the construction of a huge series of coke ovens on the l@ake front just north of the E. J. & E. elip, ovens whoseinitial instalation a partly depends on the ability of :aluhr. who announced that this ovens. In fact, he said that, looking down over the fiats when the ovens are completed one would hardly know that coke ovens were in operation. gan habor would be so extensive that it would immediately require and merit additional harbor appropriations by the federal government, a course which is altwayse followed when the Incidentally, it was explained by Mr. Baehr that the utilization of such a great amount of coal woud!l mean that the tonnage coming into Wauke-- of the big points he made was NiS mmm"'flehmm clear out to the water's edge and re-- mmm&mm the hopes that the future would result in an accretion of land. Finances Cared For. Mr. Bachr's proposed new company has not yet been named be he er-- plained that the finances are all pre-- pared and everything is ready 10 pro-- ceed the minute he is able to get title to the property desired. . Mr. paes 5n e uds es n Sepcant foee mie abitr t ant _;'"vuchmltmthroydw the water's edge. This wes due to the fact, it was explained; that Mr. mmzdfioll.&l. had defnitely fxeq the north line of William A. Baehr, Head of No. Shore Gas Co. Offtiines Huge Project For Lake Shore. it will use initlally 387 "tons of coal per day. and uitimately 3,096 tons of coal per day. it will produce Initially 270 tons of coke per day and uitimately 2,160 tons of coke per day. It's other productions will be uitimately 31,000 gallons,of tar miscellaneous freight there will ul-- timately be shipped in and qut of the plant 1,933,000 tons per year of o..:o::deoluand eover 11,000,000 mately 200 skilled men and ulti-- mately from 600 to 800 men. "It will use initially 141,300 tons of coml per year and uitimately 1,-- 130,000 tons of coal per year.. it will produce initilaily 99,000 tons of coke per year and uitimately 800,-- 000 tonms of coke per year. it will be uitimately JiAAU gQaiions, of tar nu,m,mm..&-«.}o amonium solphate per day. -- "It will employ initlailly approxi-- "Initlally there will be required 300,000 tons coal storage capacity and ultimately © 600,000 tomns cOal storage capacity. There will also coke storage capacity. bes; grade of metallurgical coke and 'will undoubtedly induce other :::utfla :' locate here which will ie coke other productigns of this compafty." ultimately produce 11,300,000 ga lons of tar per year and nearly 15-- investment in excess of $10,000.000. --~*"The plant will produce the very Definite location of the big coke NoNuisance Feature. wiltk be The Lake County Show Herd, con-- m'ggwm«nmmm bhe ammmmm and R. V. Rasmussen, all ot' took ten firsts, nine seconds, fite thirds, six fourths, four fifths and the l'lldh vmm. female, at Kankakee Hark Delaphene Colantha.> Th;s cow show;ng dry. Fourth place went to Canary Longtield Pet Oak, who stood fourth last year at lilinois State Fair. All four of these cows are members of the Lake County Herd. * The senior bull class was also out-- standing, the winner being a son of the famous ten thousand dollar bull, Bir Inka May. This bull is one of the Mr. m::aud 'that he bas prac-- tically terms of settlement with the E. J. & E. on the matter of price for the land which the company is 'willing to sell him. The price is Satiefactory, the acreage satisfactory providing the lake front. right can be gecured, and only minor details re main, to be settled, it is stated, before the project is completely "cinched." In answer to a questibn Mr,. Baehr explained that the employes of the coke office to a large extent will be oxpetloncod, or skilled hands. . doloh; 5th, Rock River Farm. Two year old Heifer--ist and 2nd, best seen this year and ;s owned by Mhuu.othdoh.mhoh. Becond, went to Duke's Mixture 19th, son of Duke's Mixture, former . herd Lake County Herd Sweeps Kankakee Fair Jun;or yearling bull--l1st, R. V. Ras-- mussen:; 2nd, Rock River Farm. Senior bull calt--1st, Pancake Farm; Ind and 4th, R. V. Rasmussen; 3rd Rock River Farm; 5th, Carl Rudoiph. Aged cow--ist and 2nd, R. V. Ras-- mussen:; 3rd and 4th, Rarl Rudoiph; 5th, Rock River Farm. Three year old Heifer--1st 3rd and River Farm; Bth.:"&rl Rudoiph. Senior yearling er--1st, Pancake Farm: 2d, 3rd, 5th, &Rock River Farm; great amount of coal in their two pro-- cesses. No doubt when the coke ovens are in operation they will sell their gas to the North Shure Gas company and thus increase the efficiency of the latter company and incidenteally util-- ize what otherwise might be a waste The exhibitors were as fOollows: Jack Langford, Waukegan. Pu;-hhmwn. R. V. Rasmussen, Deertield. Rock, River Farms, Byron. Carl E. Rudolp, Deerfield. The awards were as follows: Aged bull--1st and 31d, Rock River Farms; 2nd, Carl Rudolipk Two year old bull--ist~Jack Lang-- er Jnngr yearling heifer--1st, Rasm sen: 2d4, 4th, Rock River Farm; 3 5th, Carl Rudoiph. Senior Calf--ist, Carl Rudoliph; 2 §th, Rock River Farm; 3rd, 4th, R. Rasmussen. Junior Calt--1st, Carl Rudoliph; R. C. Rasmussen. " Dairy Herd--1st, Rudolh; 2nd, 3 County Farm Bureau on the proposed revenue amendment, receivted today. "Back in 1880, when New York ad-- opted her new revenue laws to con-- form with the changing times, her di-- mtmrtytaxmtodw"m.- . while taxes from other sources brought in only $198,000. In 1924, revenue derived from the property tax in New York State to-- taled $26,000,000, whereas the revenue from other taxes amounted to $103,000, 000, or four times as much. In Iilinois the tax situation today is udlfioltm:}flh!kwl'ak state. Property and real estate rep-- resenting only 37.4 per cent of the to-- tal wealth of the state, yet they bear 85 per cent of the tax burden. The Lake County Farm Bureau will ut pivoaie pnpinaing Sepfember 4. of education, September 1, to acquaint the people of the county writh the necessity of standing togeth-- er to throw off this burden from the farm lands and real estate. Thousands of. real estate owners and business men, throughout the state, are already enlisted in the fight to change the con-- Rasmussen; 4th, Rock River. Graded herd--1st, hlm 4th, Rock River Farm; --3d, Yearling herd--i1st, Rock River. Produce of dam--1st, Rock River. Gr. Champion Male--Rock River. Farm Bureaus Favor The Tax Amendment Senior yearling bull--1st, Rock Riv-- Gr. at year old FHeller--18t and 2nd, asmussen:; 3rd, and 4th, Rock : 2nd Calr Ru at 44 According to the North Chicago police, who arrested Hansen, Mary came home yesterday afternoon <~At 3: o'cleck. She was crying bitterly and was in a serious condition from the loss of blood. She told the tale of her lurid experience and gave her parsnts a description of her as sallant. -- The North Chicago police strong evidence > against Hansen, Justice of the, Peace Harold J. Tal lett indicated that the chances are a widower and the father of a five 0o e 0o 0o 0 0o 0 0 0 00 o 0o o Tén Year Old Daughter of Nick Vefldanislnsmmndi- tion After Attack. ---- year old boy, is in the city: jail in North Chicago charged with a brutal and criminal attack on q little 10 year old North Chitago girl, Mary Verklan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick: <+~Verklan> of Tenth street and McAlister ave nug. -- Hansen is being beld until States airtorney A. V. Smith is able to liminary -- bearing. -- Because of the -v"v-vfi.w.mw'"" appeared to be perfectly sober. The police also claim that he was sober Mill where the man took her blue scart and gagged her, binding the searf around her hesad and-- tying her hbhands at her side. She claims he then attacked her and a phy-- sician's examination showed that the little girl *ad been badly injured in the attack. The scart and Hansen's underwear, smeared with blood, are being held for evidence against him. Hansen Tuesday morning declaréd BHe knew nothing of what happened Monday, declaring that he had been drinking and was so drunk that he couldn't remember anything he had done. The police claim that neigh-- o 0o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 000 0 friends here this week. * Mrs. Gifford White and son, Waltér, motored to Waukegan Saturday. Those who attended the boat races HELD FOR BRUTAL ATTACK ONGRL Like Finding Money/ uhmfi_m"m. $ Remember the Federal is fully guaranteed 'by responsible makers and this Company. It's the white and blue eham--" J ---- eled washer, that operates easily, is easy on clothes and has ' Pusuic Senvice Company | || . _ _ [OMIME MMACX _ 8 South Genesse Street, WAUKEGAN, JLL y GVUS KRUMREY, Local Representative, Telophone 144--W Phone for Demonstration XA bound over to the children, of Bristol, Wis., and aa#, Wilson, of Rotind Lake, left last P¥ dlay for a motor trip to the home df their parents, at St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bauer, Mrs. Babe Meade and children,.Doris and Louis,. of Waukegan, spent Thursday evenis$ "mmm'm Mrse. Burgner and Vilma FAz and Bill Quick attended the show in Libertyville Friday evening. Mrs. Mabel Litwiler and Mrs. J. J. Harrington motored to Madison, Wis., fimmmnaummwm Archie Rosing and brother, Buddie, ~;nfmmwamrMpm mmmmam ealled at the Edward Luby home last son attended the spending a few days at the home of| . Theat Adoiph Rys, Jr., aged 33 years, m former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.| 2314 Kedzie c"emfi'Chlcl:o. came C. Rippbengers in Chicago. to his death by accidental drowning Mrs. Elizabeth Fox spent a coupil¢e| while in the throes of an epileptic of days with her l:::chter. Mrs. Earl| fit was the decision of the coronors Barron, at Grays s y called to investigate into the _Mtr. and Mrs. Lee Batterson and z:'thror the man at Channell Lake Hendee and Carroll Porteous of Mun-- delein spent Saturday evening at the Bob Bracher home. Mrs. Grover Dibble is spending a few days with her parents in Minne sota. : pes » -m/;,mum-onnummdu nevhew from Beloit, Wis., a fow days last week. > * Mrs. John Dowee of Kenosha and daughter and M+s. J. Re'ser of Chi few days with her daughter, Mrs. Emma Huiston. * Mr, and Mre. O'Mara, of Hollywood, Florida, are spending a few days at the E. A. Brown home. Mrs .Gifford White and daughter motored to Libertyville Tuesday. . luwnmwlnmm of Mrs. Emma Davis and Mrs. Hopkins in Chicago last week. Mrs. Lionel Bull and children of shce'r.wu.uuu.nmozmu Waukegan spent Tuesday with the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Renehan add children motored to McHenry Monday evening. Miss 'Lucille -- Rosing and Henry Honeman motored to Waukegan last bac. han Mr+t Loy Hendes attended Ifils '{ lllbjfi'-"@.ldm Monday. Mrs. Hubert Burgner and daughter and Miss Velma Fits sa w'"Up in Ma-- bel's Room" at the Majestic Theater in Waukegan Saturday afternoon. . Ed Brown was oA teh sick list a eo;ulo.o(fiyllutvnk. a < u.l.A.Bmwnmmm the show at Grayslake last Sunday atkecs",3 w h ~| "|f .. Telephone 17 In the opinion of the jury Ryse, at flicted with 'epilepsy, fell over the side of the boat and was euffocated. The b 'y was found lying acrocs the rail of the emall skif with the head in the water. Death of the man was due indirectiy | th¢ Past week with his cousn, the to an injury which he received at 12| Misses Viola and Virginia Ullrich. years of Age when he fell from a| ~Miss Irene Hertel and the Misses tree -- *n his head. Since that injury | Hironimus were L;bertyville business he has been afflicted with fits. callers Friday. Rys had been warned by his par.| George Bauer of Wauconda, who ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Rys, Sr.,|died after an extended iliness of can-- who have been living in a cottage|COr Of the liver, was buried at ST. owned by them in Cermakse éubdivi-- W. Catholic cemetery last Thutrs-- sion rear the lake, not to enter a . Mr, Bauer had many friends at boat, but he ignored their warnings Fremont who extend sympathy to the Saturday morning and gathering to.| bereaved family. ' gether his fishing tackle, Obuln%'a Mrs. Louis Reikoff and Mrs. Sam Kreamerr of Tebertyville spent Tues Saturday; --morning. EL 3 / ___|Kreamery of Libertyville spent Tues-- mwe'm"mmhm. Iah and Louise and Elizabeth Richard | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tekampe enter-- son motored to Grayslake last Monday tained a large number of friends and evening f -- | relatives at dinner Sunday evening. . William Rossendeutcher of | Joliet,| Miss Evelyn Steinmilier of Chicago n;'umunmm& is a guest at the Fred Wagner home. * John Killey . daugh Freder;ick is spending ter are m'm"mnfitumucw.vfi':nr weeks. ; 'daughter, Mrs. Math Lange, under-- Mr. and Mre. E. L. Page of Chicago went a very serious operation a weék g.tmwocmummcflnn'muuqmumm Chicago, are spending a fow days al the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schumacher, and her sister, M#.} Hdward Krapple, at Long Lake. -- _ \; Mrs. Leo Hendee spent Frigay aft erncon and evening at Ingleside. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings and chil-- dren, of Gardner, I11., spent a few days this week at the Jim Curran home. Miss Luncille Rosing and -- Henry Honeman motored to Northbrook last Wuesday evening. Mrs. Floyd Renchan and son, Glen, Mrs. H. Burgner and daughter, Shir-- ley Jane and Velma Fitz motored to McHenryp Friday afternoon. REvelyn Rosing of Round Lake and Y¥vonne Roas, of Long Lake, motored to Waukegan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Page and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Goes of Chicago are spendin gtheir vacation at a cottage at Long Lake. They visited at the Jim Curran home Thursday. © Veilma Fitsz and Louise Richardson motored to Grayslake Tuesday. Injury Received While a Boy R ; in Death of Finaly Results in Death o fey "x and Learn How Easy it is --_ %o Mow Your Lawn. sE We t Requires the Use of a Good Lawn Mower Get One of Our Easy--Running WNED WHILE IN AN EPILEPTIC ET FRANK H:;EGER | EVERYWHERE WELL KEPT LA -- L RAL1lZ? URZLLDDLDUDL m wen KIIOWII M.kes y Aucfioneering : "Congress" Ball Bearing.......... 14.50 A SPECIALTY n. "Garland". Ball Bearing.......... 12.50 mwlo. o-n?n 8. mn. "'Marvel" Ball Bearing............$16.00 _ _ Waukegan, j n. '"'Marvel" Ball Bearing............ 17.33 [ |Reverse Charges on Business C Grading Lawns A u4. E. N. SMEE :E' --tw?nMw WORTH TESTED seecnsesageseseesecasascesseodessesos ssnsscssccenssaneccsesscecsceccies e se Rys was employed as a janitor at a Chicago dry goods store.. The body was shioped to Chicago for burial, att-- til--near noon, A letter was found in the pocke, of the man which aided in determining his identity, but hig--resi-- dence was unknown until canvase had been made of the district. 'The body was discovered by Wiiliam Gahns, a storekeeper fi '"' lake. * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FREMONT CENTER Will Bhaer of Chicago is spending several weeks' vacation at the home of his uncle, George Hertel. + Miss Alice Clark of Waukegan spent the past week with his cous;n, the Misses Viola and Virginia Ullrich. ~Miss Irene Hertel and the Misses _ Although it is believed that he died at about--6 o'clock in the morning be fore: he had an opportunity. to place a fAshing line in the water, his par-- ents were unaware of hig death un-- g--,'. Catholic cemetery last Thutrs-- . Mr, Bauer had many friends at Fremont who extend sympathy to the bereaved family. er being released by Acting Coroner Edward Conrad. f 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FOR OV ER hasrlem oil has been a world-- wide remedy for kidney, liver and biadder disorders, rheumatism, Mundeclein 547--] Lib. 615--R--1 1 ol en ts Gork Maoae | 4*' Kellog Systems and Swedish intent on spending the day in SCIENTIFIC MASSAAGE ~TEAMS By Day or Contract Phone Libertyville 420.J W. LEE KAPPLE E; G. FRY seaee se cssc e troubles, stimulate vital --11.00 14.50 17.( [ Reverse Charges on Busines: (ate|[| W AUREGAN, LL 18.00 Meets First ond Third Monday Nights of Each Month at Masonic Hall Visiting Companions Cordially 'Invited I-- our speciaity. We 'have a lar assortment of material for you to select from. Come in and see us. North Milwaukee Avenue Telephone 551 LIBERTYVILLE MEETS ATTORNEY--AT--LAW LIBERTYYVILLE ILLINO!IS LUCE ~BUILDING s Res Phone 136--M Office Phone 15 in Gridiey Haill, First National Samk Bullding. Visiting Neighbors Weicome Office in First National Bank Building £UG RADLOFF,. N. MADOLE, Visiting Members Cordially: invited LORA STURM --EDITH LAYCOCK the., iNpEPeNpent $ 0nl;$l.50uYeaE§T LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINO!IS Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of Each _ Month at Gridley rall By U. 8. Government Veterinarian D. C. Grinnell, inspector in Charge Telephone 329 LIBERTYVILLE . Office With Farm Bureau The Most for the Least J. CICHY, Proprietor North Milwaukee Awenue. 'Telephone 551 LIBERTYVILLE SNO W'S FRED GRABBE EARL CORLETT, H P. J. B. mnou\m. LYELL H. MORRIS Dr. O. F. Butterfield Libertyville Post 329 CICHY'S TAILORING SHOP » Most Anything, Most Anywhere, _' Most Any Time is done right at Cichy's Talloring Libertyville Chapter No. 272 R. A. M. ATTORNEYV--AT--LAW | Office at Home on Cook Avenue PRESSING AND CLEANNG ||| ........ CATTLE TESTED FRFEF OF CH ARGE DR. J. L. TAYLOR ETS FIRST TUESDAY OF EAcH MONTH AT GRIDLEY HALL C. C. HOSKINS, Commander * 'Telephone 345.J A I L O R I N G LIBERTYYILLE ILLINO!IS urs: 1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. LUIBERTYVILLE, ULALJNOIR _ Telephone 162.J _ LIBERTYVILLE ILLINOS E. W. COLBY YELEPHONE 424 ---- & Hauling Columbia Lodve No. 131 Mystic Workers ACME CAMP No. 176 Mosts First and Thiré STAFFORD 36 ~C 3 e 1 L * G. H. SMITH, Prop. E39 : || per m riateservin _,,. |Jf Nigte Po 497 Darresi fl _ TAR and GRAVEL P Ready roofing over old RO O FI West Lake Streot I'E LIBERTYVILLE 1 x# +3 P,. 0, Box 243 Phone INSURA NC Good Meals Phone 217--M -- We Do All Kinds of WILL CONTRACT to furnish house a fig--ure L"g.huhmm Going to m sild ARLING TON t HOTEL # Boys' Kaynee Shirts -- | WITH TAR AND PITCH 1 Work Guaranteed _ S. J. GROVES &\I sOoONS Co. j A Nice New Line of 85¢ AT LOW Teams for Hire: By Hour Or Job [ for School Wear ~--. |=-- _ B. GODFREY The Quality Store _ . i -- _ . A. A. Grandy _ priced from e $2.00° a n Y¥ & 4s #+