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[ ete: the conce mads . 4 i Built for Lifetime *¥, ' 0A > < Names are Drawn for Service on Grand Jury Men to serve on ***>~,.~~**~~ "~nes, the October, December and March, were named late Tuesday by the board of supervisors. The first jury will re-- port Oct. 4 and will hear charges of four killlings. * From Waukegan on this jury will be Cal Alshuler, Charles Ingails and Frank Worack. The others will be H. G. Peterson and Henry Offner, both of Benton; C. E. Déenman, Newport; C. B. Dicks, Lake Villa; John Horan and John Brogan, At ; -- Thomas Keefe, Grant: John z. Avon ; L. W. Waketield, Warren; Wm. Reese and F. J. Gerghty, Shields; R. E. Os-- hern, Libertyville: Wm. Vickery, Fre-- mont: John Gossele, Wauconda; Geo. Hager. Cuba: Fred L. Theis, Ela; M. H. O'Boyle, Vernon: Fred Mau, West tion church with burfal in St. Mary's cems=tery, lake ForeSt. & \ Jdohn : H. . Sheahe Kistes: welmet of ; K. @124 Thes.a y POLICE VETERAN | |= -- TAKEN BY DFATH : air, or air which is lacking in moisture. -- --~ _ THE PREMIER 'Warm Air Furnace as it standa} before you, is the newest, most modern heating system to be found on the American mar-- ket today.. Whilé heaith and comfort are of the utmost importance, there is the natural tendency to think of price when considering the instailation of a heater. The Promier is fairly priced, but of course there are cheaper heaters. But which is better--to buy a furnace' Mufiohflo'fiaafi""fl'mduplwlnq mormwm.mm,whuyammflfi_ ing System, and get continuous, satisfactory service with no mainten-- q-omr Besides, you will save enough in coal the first season to make up the difference in price between a Premier and some ordi-- PREMIER HEATERS are built in the most modern and best equipped } In the United States. Every heater is assembled complete be-- forte leaving the factory, so there is never any difficuity in setting it f£ --the parts fit perfectly. COME.TO OUR STORE AND LET us AIN THE--MANY ADVANTAGES OF THIY HEATER. CORRECT HEATING and ventilation ate absolutely essential to good heaith. : And what could be more w Mndoflnr oorlgm' M'vm:ntm"nnmwwmwn f A e 'hfld i aang fary he «-- ie chu. cb pedse( q lept 0| s n A C CI ,,k Highland Park tuesday Night After -- Long Iiness. -- _ ; PC rd.csy to Chief of Po 1c}, -- Assgista2nt: ~Oalef zme to the force. lic the. and served ux(:l resigned to So ®to 4917 he came, back ind May 1,191%, Bhe 41 ti esuland . Park. ° ked as one af the i as iD m' W"'J. »nt-- of -- Highlab« aving been born known. gepneraly uty aad at one ked etrosgly for . 6 years-- old. live at Migmzaniu night after bay-- 'a ior months, » marked sint¢s d at a fire on a struction. : Marta Milinowski directs the piano department, which includes \Verna Hart Wicofft -- and Susan La-- Velle. Millicent Christopher and Ethel tBaeon have joined the pianpg faculty as assigtant instructors. Both are gifted pupils of Miss Milinowski. As before, the department of cello is in the hands of Hans Hess, a very distinguished art-- ist and teacher. A group of excellent |violinists collaborate in _ the depart-- tet, and Miss Julia Marshall, a member o fthe Civic Orchestra, and concert ' master of the Northwestern Symphony Orchestra. Monthly student recitals will be given, as well as uuh%::e-- nings for advanced students. re wi be classes in eartraining, -- sight-- reading, harmony, counterpoint -- and ensemble, as well as history of music. 'lh- Milinowski, Miss Annie K. Sizer 'and Mrs. Wicoff -- cooperate in --this . £. Hus , Benton; James --G-- QWM: J..\ J. Barnstable, Hawkine t ; Louis Lusk, Grant; | Themas Lyons; Avon: E. E. Marsh, | Warten; Frank Fowler, Fred Buck, and James Reeves, Waukegan:; W. A. | Scheumann and Ed w in Burgess, | Shields; James: _ Doyle, Libertyville: Géorge Obevaut, Fremont; P. L. Stad-- i field, Wauconda: Mfle!B;T * m"vg': ba;~--John Witt; Ela; n | ron:;. David Derby, West Deerfield:; ment of violin, Miss Wally> Heymar, widely known in concert; Clarence Evans, of the Chicago Syniphony Or-- chestra, and the Gordon String Quar-- "Adventure is just corner." ue On the March grand jury will be: E. B. Paxton and Raiph Pihl, Bentoa; Charles Cermackson, 'Newport; .An-' drow Wolf, Lake Villa; Bert Edwards and Frank Kennedy, Antioch; Noel White, Grant; John Allen Ayon; L. F. Ferion, Warren; Milton Smith, Thom-- as McCann and Carl Atterbery, Wau-- tegan; Homer Redding and Middleton Smith, Shields: Ernest Brown Jr., Lib-- ertyville; George Fincutter, Fremont; C}amce Jenks Jr.. Wauconda; E. W.( Riley, Cuba; Harry Washo, Ela; Ed Ychley, Vernon: George Pettis, West Deerfield; and Eugene Hints and W. E. Huntley, Deerfield. | gop st=nds« _ The December grand juyry will be composed of:: Johnr D. Thomas and A. "nd Louts3 >%--+ toth Deertield. by The March Jury b> and George Parker, Lake Forest is to-- have. compétt tion as. the capital of millionares in the. Chicago district. : Barrington, looato? in ; {ts poait'ion in the <ex treme / southwestern section of Lake county is now attaining some prom inence as the center of Jarge and beautiful estates owned asd nceup'ed |-- Wednesday's sesslon was devoted to |\the issuing of football equipment, a chalk talk and light limbering up exer-- ciges. Thursday practiced started in earnest, and from now-- .?A Liberty Field, directly east of the high school, will be the scene of much activity aft-- ler school hours.> Friday 'afternoon 35 men in tqotmvm,n the field under the su lon 'of Mr. Best and: A. E. Johnséon. «The latter has charge of the Iflekht men and 'Mr. Best, who is -- 3 mu,wmww gmthoir part of his t'me to the. 1 weight team. . *' ie =# That Libertyville will have an..4&-- by families <of much wealth; some of ~whom .it. seems have gigfited from Lake ~Forest and, Highland Park and other fashionable North Shore communities. No --exodve from the older com-- munities along the \lake is looked for however, but -- gton : hopes and -- stands a id . charce: of being the center of one of the grear est -- districts of fine landed estates in the middle west. Neither does Barrington ~aspire to -- outclaesing Lake Forest or Highland Park as the ~home of milllonaites which would be an anwhition that ~could hardly : possible for any commun-- ity <to realize so content are the residents of the two shore lins towns to etay put. > Lake Forest as "Rich Man's Paradise" Bids Fair to Have-- Competition in Future, The Barrington landholde= hbave purch.red < from _ one burdiftd, to 1600 acres of. fand each, and resi dences are going --up or beimg plan ned, --costing in _many cases $100, 100{ The country is rolling and p'cturesque, with great kno'ls, hills. valleys and woods, groves and tor ests, while acattered about aAare : a number + of : private lakes that lend enchantment to the lovliners of the varied landstape. State Senator James E. MacMur ray hase perfected his Horal develop ment teyord any one else in-- this paradise -- of opulence. \ At Oak Brae, his home, famed {fm ites . Leauty among country estates, the Currington Garden Club recently held> an exposition -- of. Cfloriculture. Five h ~dred visitore from, Evan ston, Lake. Foreet, Elgia, St. Char les and: Barrington attended. At the game time :&th,bodns ectates threw open' %m to the visit-- ors and permit an inspectios of their grounds. , 150 Acres in Orchard _ One of the Rargest of these es :ahthatolmnmrmio.w ling 1600 acres. The Otisa or chard comprises 150 acres, Plaos for beautifying the. propérty throu_h embellishments are well under way. A A List 'of lng ' Bar _ Amor thcul oxn frington estates 'u'oail.f 8. Hart, Omu E. Van Hegenp senior and juni He» Emi*~~C. Wett@s: A. F.~ Reichman: Frazk H. Hecht; Herman Cushman; James R. Cardwelil; N>wion B lan' en; H. Pyschon:; R. R. Hammond: Alfred Cowles:; Robert (¢F. Work,; W L. Martin;-- Robert© Buckley; Lafay stte Markle; M. --C. ~Beymer: A' frad ". Eusiace; --R.. A.<Pettenzil; E. A. Seipp; H. A.; Howland, ~Joz oph Byfield; J.. V.: Watson:; .Henry D. Wetmore: Edwin S. Read; War res Gerril!; Gordon Cameron; Frank H. ~Johnston; -- Edward '?rluron: Flovd Eateman: Thomase ' M.. How-- ell ;:Clifford Leonard; HRustell-- Wat cott; Arthur Hm?fl,es and F. W. Mort. A EY Prospects Good for -- : Football at L. T H. S. Coach W. T. Best issued a call fot football men at the high school last week and was answered by thirty stal-- wart aspirants to football fame on the gridiron at Liberty Field this fall. -- . Th's list does not include all es tats holders as durim: the past year a single real esiate rir% &. ~--C Thiee company, has sold I.m of land to wea'lthy home --b ; Amo; :t was Prof, Scott of the Northwute:! university, who bought 187 acres for a homesite -- ® More men will increase the squad in the next two weeks Aas several husky | individuals have not enrolled in school | yet, because of vo&on the farms, and others are out of town on vacations.' | _ One difficuity thhat confronts Coach Best is that he will have to build his team with mostly new men. Many vet-- prans of last year were lost through graduation. The number of.. heavy-- weight men of last year's team who are out is small. This disadvantage is offset by the fact that many of the new men out are heavy. The entire squad is ambitious and put much pep and determination into the workouts, Coach Best will--conduct his men thru some strenuous workouts in the neXkt three weeks, in preparation tor'lfi first' game, which is scheduled with Crystal Lake on Liberty Field Oct. 2. _ Robert Speliman is a young giant who shows much promise. He w#s injured early in the season last year the team--will have, boamlli'oa-nh affair was given . from . the witness a game in which, with weather | stand, He said he mwas in his car with and injuries to members of teams, any*| two girls, and another fellow, in front thing can en.| Barring accidents m-fi._ \m.'m'potblow and weather during practitce &.'d » wcould:not, a# the battery sessions and days on which games are mé&; that he came from John# mo.dm prospects'for the rounding |burg 'eveb Pwithout :lights.: ; #Joe came shape of a heavy and victorious| up and told me Wwhat to.do," stated eleven are yvery promising. Hollenbachk, "and T told -- him to go One difficuity that confronts Coach|agway. He--said because I had lots Best is that he will have to build his | of needn't think I could do team with mostly new men. Many vet-- ~'l.;|'§d.-btt he never said 'boo' prans of last year were lost through: ::m ing the siren. 1 did not graduation. The number of heavy--|want to argue and the officer came weight men of last year's team who|and took him away. He came back the are out is small. This disadvantage is | gecond time and the policeman took offset by the fact that many of the | him away again." When asked if he new men out are heavy. The entire|gaw any bottles flying, young Hollen-- squad is ambitious and put much pep| bach said, "Ng I didn't stay that long." and determination into the workouts. | He stated he thought the officer told Coach Best will--conduct his men thru| Joe he was under--arrest and that "Joe some strenuous workouts in the neXt a--swipe at him." John Eng@n three weeks, in preparation for 1%: m'&Ovlmullltho Nukb:'" first game, which is scheduled with | used beforé the bottles started flying, Crystal Lake on Liberty Field Oct. 2. _ 'he answered "Yes." °* Although the weath is warm, the lo-- %hnotvmmmhflvl.tnulh cal --mentor is having hhx sertm» | be Ne testified to being in the mage every night. ; This will.quickly. with: Manezak,. and to buy--. harden the men up and signals, block-- | ing h for the cop. fldh'l' ummqumqmm.mw catching passes wi work | the policeman take.Engein back to his ed in, so that the team will be in the | store twice. best possibe shape for the initiab| After lHstening to all the evidence, who have reported and who are t3 ', M%flhfl:n;l:' It 48 & early to .just : ' thet"vfllluw.beumh a game in which, with bad weather and injuries to members of teams, any> thing can happen.| Barring accidents tnfi:t elevep. is bys d.nber ot'=li and inclement weather during practite sessions and days on which games are modilqg prospects'for the rounding shape of a heavy and victorious eleven are very promising. AT BARRINGTON t .. | present is working out in the fullback --~-- The W 'at the high school are being--coached by A. E.--Johnson. Although w,wwm'w aA team will be .0 t : because so many of his men have graduated into the heavywe'ight class, nevertheless he will have some new and speedy men from the Freshmen. .. 3 Names of candidates out for the squad aret--. = ) ~ Robert Spellman (Wm. Peterson Adelbert® Morse Richard Litchfield John Spellman-- Aubrey Wells .« Ken. McNamara -- Otto Radtke : Vance Ray Tom Stevens Henry Thomas Francis Geary Robert Hendee : Wm. Boysen Everett '!'tmfiblee James Hyatt Ray. Walron Elmer Hendee | & i e onl _ uk ki kr :l * Hiberoitle: 12 & mambet . o¢ the Nor High 'daod Conterence Weut High fion iBome stift League,; ang wil} mlfl" i. the opposition from y teams Pss l8ague. Anmum."" ' tand-- h cbore, a 'the northern vil-- Toge of eogmmfmm' will have a raining in 7+ 'wuvmentthem heavy and fast '»Ot:'!.l " 1 on the gridjron this season. .. --_--... Edgar Rader BAE ELGNTUSE T o n Aria c oo d + Marshall Wells: _,;Edward True-- Robert Howard -- Harold Vassau Harvey Grimes Ken. Burnett T. Shellenberger Leonard Tanlau Ralph Russel} . Edwin Parkburst and that all agreed tThat something had to be done to get in the vehicle tax and curb speeding. -- Said it seem-- ed to be agreeable to the rest of the board. Mr. Conway said he admin-- istered the oath to Manczak but that no bond was filed. When asked if Manczak had been paid for his work, the clerk said he had been paid $126 for services from Aug. 11 to Aug31. Mt).nmnom'iyflld board to the payment of the bill. Joseph Engein, the complaintant, was questioned by State's Attorney Pouse about the affair in{front store. mm.mt the. began wheh the siren on O# e lenbach's car was be that he (Engeiln) _ of noise. He stated that with Hollenbach that up dfd said, "Lay off they're . all -- right." J that were but few wC attention, Mr. Engelin saiu. BCO MEME upstairs and went to bed. ~ . Darwin Granger was called as a wit-- ness for the complainant. Mr. Granger s se Ne t kc OWBP <a C WY 2P ue hk NY & black)lqk. attention.' Mr Motorcycle Cop Out _ On Bonds of $500.00 came back again.' Swore «Bat: then some bottles came along the sidewalk. but he did not: know --who threéew them or kicked them.. Clalimed 'he told Joe amun,vouldbq!h_bw-lflf was told to "go to' h--."' Then: told -W-M to all the evidence, 'm.""'..r."'z"" Fver th the prind Th over gran in the . of $500. Manczak was por-- n 'l;-w';a'ficiir'md'lot & t back of the egr, the po-- eman. "l"thnhnumoverthom d went for help," he sald, . _ -- _ (Continued From PAGE ONE) Richard Litchfield Aubrey Wells --« Otto Radtke : Tom Stevens Francis Geary receiving surgical lin said he went DBEecE > $ tember 23. / The best.of meats for the best of health. | Our slogan is, "Better Meats fosat emi l8 poe Lees Money." -- Our motto is: "Quality, Economy and Service." >' -- --~ the witness Albrecht in night. Treasurer mp\s in Annual Re port to Supervisors: Some ~-- _ Overdrafts S{:Wn. On paper Lake county hrt $2,628,085 cash on hand the annua , report . 'of Treasurer" Ira E. Pearsall, submitted to and accented by the board of sup-- ervisorse, xaay shows. * ..* =« The fact that:all of the collections had not been made up to Sept. 1, leaves the report :incompléte as= to some departments so there have been certain disbursements made to some fund and not to others. Boxing Matches May --Be Held in Mundelein The first of a series of boxring. matches to be promoted'g' R. J. Ly-- ons will be staged about r first: at Ray's Pavilion, Diamond Lake, if plaws of the promotor are successfu'. Boxing is legal at only one place in Lake county, Last spring the question was submitted to the voters at the vil-- lage election in Mundelein, --and the. pro earried by a large major-- ity. | »Lake is withing the vil-- lage: of Munde'ein. 4 '~When interviewed "Tuesday, Mr. Lyons was optimistic over the outlook, The report shows cash on hand in some of the departments as follows: General fund, $2,097.124; special fund. $332,792; heirship, $12,481; second and third bond: issue, ©$5%,278; non--high school, $23,621;-- deg tax, $18,231: states attorney fund, $302; detention home, $12,842. Overdrafts occurred on the county hospital, ~alterations and. building, eounty fund, -- maintenance, general county fund and county bond. =. . .. The report was considered more ta-- vorable from a financial standpoint Lyon & Healy We have a selection of CHALLENGE SALE OF QUALITY MEATS & UPTOWN @4 (*a JUSIoN"N 4 3 -- ETEAKS Native Sirloin Steaks cut from very choice st¢ers, per Ib. Stelk" pél' lb-: e es ~ E ol o ".' #@ } 1 J .'\_ * 1 a / Z k;; "' e Club and S ho rt Steaks, per Ib. | N a t iv e R o u n d Steaks, per Ib. f orter Hous e Wabash at Jackson This Sale starts on Saturday, September 18 and continues until Thursday, Sep-- \~J2¢-- '290¢. 32¢ / AY Pa If the project is carried out, every-- on o conIY thar reptlon of thie es county, -- 'The *'M the:gen-- eral assembly passe act. making boxing legal in lllinoi:,"fiv'm the question be submitted to a vote of the peop'e of a municipality in which the bouts 'are to be staged.\> > . '. _' _ ns se eb mt otared 'by a ftite. ber from her mother. She charg The law is administered by a étate mi?;' stating that he dragg: commission, vmhm e HCen® " her about the house by the hair~ Paul Prehn -- wrestling ~and 'P"! : coach at the University of Iilinoig t } J several years, is & ,mm!;:f w&%' -- & D mission.© He is a man of high calubr * who knows boxing. wrestling and u'c:'g COLLINS promotion of this branch Of athietic * Fe# » from beginning to end.. m I aotk o. + Reaba +i lc Spring!lield, I11., Sept. ls.a-_Avoga temperatures for lllinois were We within | limits attained {n -- former. years, according to summary for the month of August released todas .DY the local U. S. weather bureaun Of fice... The number of daily waifs this year exceeded all former fet ords for the month, the report 8@1d-- Thunderstorms were numerogs ~-- > €3 $1.25 to $5.95 ' _ ~ CURTAIN MATERIALS ~CHOPS and _ Veal Chops, off the 'shoulder, per Ib. 1 : V ea@a l Cutlets, cut from milk fed calves, per Ib. ' . Veal Chops, loin or rib, per lh. -- loins, per Ib. Your choice of Fillet, Shadow Effects and Novelty Weaves; Curtains are scalloped at the base and trimmed with deep silk bullion fringe. ... _ In Marquisette, Volles, Grenadines, Swisses, Htc,; ork C hops, cut _ Snowbird Oil Mops ... Special, 79¢ In Cream, Ecru and White Marquisette; Ruffied and Lace Trimmed; 2% Yards Long; _ 30c to 75c COMFORT CHALLIS Fail Household Necessities CURTAIN PANELS ~LANGWORTHY'S Light and . dark patterns; DRY GOODS CURTAINS (Incorporated) ---- Basement Specials | ~Lenore Gibson,~of Zion, was grant-- ed a Hivorce and temporary injunc-- t'--n festraining her former husband, v, . Yam, fr;nn % her bome or attempting to dispose of her \ property» The couple were married ' and : divorced | twice,... Mrs. Gibson 1e_hm'the property Wwas willed to M Lo s Mi ues -- LAL see m ie M3 @2 2p2 .20 milk fed calves, Ib. 23¢ Native Pot Roasts, cut from yery choice steers, per lb. Pork Roast, from young pig hams, lb are operated in Libertyville, Grayslake and Antioch, Illinois fas * DOWN BY THE ELECTRIC STATION Phone 200--J * TLAbertyville I:%" C ;: COLLINS & DOANE COMPANY ROASTS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Libertyville a% ary + (et € 19¢ her.. She charges that he dragged Full Line of Granite Wear ---- _ China and Glasswear MONUMENTS and Mausoleums *2% pound stitched Batts, good quality --cotton; $6inch White Flannel, 25¢ Y4; 27--inch, 22¢ Yd. EAND . | GRUEN oeneRS TEAR UNCTION| GAs For miiry pen, 9 /4 width, bleached, 60c Yd; Unbleached, 45¢ Yd. WEABRWELL SHEETING % Per Y ard, 25¢ Wearwell Pillow Tubi lnhncymfiem;"hehuvide; OUTING CRASH TOWELING $1.10 Each OUTING FLANNEL 42 inches wide; per Yard 40c COTTON BATTS 4 .?" a'.' C _ &' j y & ' 1('. = * *# ¢ * * ols /'" MA j \\\\~ ':_-".--f'--.i;, Per Yad 25¢ : Short Ribs, for bak-- ., Joliet, {1J., Rept. 10.-- "Hide outs" of prisoner« at Joliet ind the few State ville 'penitentiaries will be @g@t 0of the questiou. for Warden Eimer Green to-- day cordesed a quantity Of tear gas for both siate penal institutions. The téar gas is to be supplied in band grenade form. To back up the se of the tear gas bombs, Warden Green today was considering the pur-- chasing of a machine guns. inz or bflhfl' lb. STEWS and BOILING MEATS Veal Stew, cut from milk fed calves, Ib.j 12%/ac 15¢c 15¢