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_, _ Frank Maynard, Col. Arthur «_ Figher to be Candidates: Jas. -- _ Crosby Independent. -- _ _wmank E. Maynerd,. Col. Arthur E. a _ Figher, and James B. Crosby, are an-- . _ Rounced as candidates for he vacancy 8 SEEK VACANCY _ _ ONBENcH FRON _ REYNOLDS DEATH _ among epllege students, feade by 'Wil-- ) fred O. Cross in a recent article in The . Witness--an article which stirred big | VYOLUME XXXIV--NO:. meant denials, and de "The unfrersities hate in' their on ¥ironment the finest influences of the untion--influences© which build the post of character and culture, and which interpret the , spiritual "."';-fl assertion *"!u.:i:at by n.lg_'bdl::!fl-'."fl- , o smoke or drink, if the tar in ; .He has prat-- ced "Iav in fookdora [ Contaveony .'l&r-yw has aequired a large legal practice. He has devweloped and demonstrated exceptional abllity As a trial tewyer. --. He resides in Harilem township, five amiles out of the cityand is a member O Harmouny grange; Pomone grange, Wiks, club, Shrine, Consisttory, Mod-- ern Woodmen, K. f"P. and Hariem are better than the old; sollege mm-rmnymnm .=;mmhmm" campus are an improvement in morals rather than the cause of demoralizing wnitity farm. He audied lwaw in the *ummmm C. Garver, and was admitited to iii-meu--whom' dent of , and who elaims to know' that college students are gullty "The Old Times and the New" the subject of a w& E. Delong at the odist h last Sunday evening, in which h¢ con-- xi 7O un ."eu':o-lu-u of the county on ion in the Oregon public echools and wwwmhfiomlu of J, C. Seyster, Tor many years h."-l'th foremont lawyer of Ogle wom 'the other three counties wil\ ecome to the contention untnstructed becauuse they concede to ~Rockford and Winnebago county the setection of the new judge, inasmuch as Judge This Republican convention, to be wade up of delegates from mtw.flm-»thm ty central committees, will caucus tor the candidate whose name will 'be placed on judiciat balot. The con-- ¥ention will be beld in the cirecuit county central commit-- :'mdflu rourcolltfo': Henry and Lake, will meet in Rock-- ford probably Monday morning to §r the date Tor a judictal convention, to -teunodluoulierht"h'cad not later than 31 days before the mwuom'wumn D.MM be an in-- dependent. Maynard anpounced hie Intentions Monmday while Fisher did #ome time back. _ Native of Ogte. o miolad my" In\Colleges are Improving Each Year Seventsenth judicial district County Chairman. attorneys from Rockord, Hons of the ties than in them. . x3 . .."His big misgake," said Mr. DeLong, "The morals of colleg* sthdents are WW<W!dne- cording to the bf men of the highest character and of large ex-- perience," said 'the minister, and hbe quoted Dr. Richard C. Cabboth who much better today than when I was in sollege (at Harvard) 35 yearssago: neither is there so much drinking as wheh I was in college." ing the windshield of the machine plerced --the face of Thomas .P. nation are the cause of comoradization nation are eause of cem of young people at coll@ege.> » -- -- --> The sermon. was concluded with &A summary: of things that build Sharac-- ter,~and a claim, that the universities furnish them. -- Chatacter is built by -muondbunty,weooz: life gives that. It also inspites wmmmmmm character, and safeguards it; -- edge about health is a factor:in--char-- aoter, and college gives that. of life and the of hap-- o X t -n-u-hmrnugh-t he had ~known : r© 160 Fouly peogle aho hikd gohe to college m'm»'mmu;w"mm Miss Gavin was .drtring ma-- chine at a fair rate of speed when, Both®< Gavia® aktd his 'daughter who suftered "severely from the shoék of The -- wooden mé:nmg the mmw .gruh, ong dbroken drid of a timber passing through the wind shield. This piece struck Gavin a glancing blow in rack was driven out a roadway leading to the farm fiohm waydirectly into the , path-- of -- the SERIOUSLY HURT ~WHENADTOHITS _ RAYRACK ON ROAD Thomas P. Gavin, C hicag o Business Man, Receives Fracture of Both Jaws. it* ~ tine gitt heard by a Co. usked $28,178 for the job. All the R. --M, Dillon, who is presiient for the mm"uwnt: gave x short talk, in :m mm*tfiilflh doth:'lr.':-tbmut.o'p{ pose organization. Mrse. F. wapiert of ane offionsy. 0 _ '*' mmmu-tnudvim a dance, and community singing was It was also.decided that an .invita-- mwwrwwm teamchers 'of the: sc to attend the ::-Mott.h'nu-umud Mis Pubi w. Pettingiil, chairitan of r oon. Jane Loowen, of Chicago.: Iulg: en gave.a most instructive and enter taining lecture on "Hats."" The lec-- enjoyed hy everyone present.-- > Presiding as hostesses were Mrs. F. P. Dymond, Mrs. F. H. Noble, Mrs. W. V. B. Atnes and Mrs F. G. Croker. also has the job of paving the streets in Libertyville Highlands, and will set up. their--plant at the spur the North gravel pit,. south of the tracks, just east of Sunnyside Park Subdivision. Their 'bid for the (Phurch street pay-- Bops Co. offered to do the work for an' even $20000, and J 8. Groves® &. vuniil: . Tuesday night, ow iE werre tims to in t the low | At a. meeting of the biard of local kmprovements last Tuesday night, the mm Powdil & Co., Chicago Firm Low on : 'Church Street Paving &r\:.u('_-llt spason for *tlhq.hmdn !fl!-_-nn-m-!d!!': + The Libertyyillie Woman's Club held the gecond annual meeting of this year at the--parish house Wednesiay, Sept: 22. uuru-zumumu was difsposed a report was given. m,pmw'nfio& the past sumimer. The , at the. coneclusion of this report, voird to con:. tinue as one of the sponsoring organi-- zsations for this work in the futurem 5$and to sélect <from its membership two to serve on the board which is to control the playground work for the held its first meeting this fall in the parish-- house of the Episcopal church Monday night, Sept. 20. According to the rules oo the club, the first meeting of the season is always a--social one. "Hats" Subject at the _ Woman's Clb Meet Musical--Society Has . First Meetino of Year Nok LIBERTYYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, : mday night, so as to &h,tohvu;sug o the low bidder. se > " d Hae s m that will soon be. on hand to pave &}i | EYmnasium, auditorium, etc., for the the streets. = 2 finest training of teachers of little Alre€dy five new house have been | Obilldren. :' t erected, and many more will be com--| Students from 32 states, from Bu}-- pleted bofore the cold weather comes. ; EAria,.Poland, Swenden, China, Barbi-- Sidewalks have already been put in | 408 and Canada, are included in the and garages are now being put up at | @nrollment for the fall season. A Sup-- each place, thus assuring a complete--| JA¥ 'afternoon tea in Marienthal, the ly : equipped residence. ~ .] main dormitory, and 'a reception for The subdivision includes five north| DO@Y #tudents in Harrison Hall hlfi and"south streets and four east and ElY¥en the students an opportunity of west streets. The north and south becoming acquainted with one another MM mumu svguq Ames 'flfl with the--membersof the facuity. "street, Carter streat,' _ . erik. . ks ommement and Dawes street.. Theé east west E * .l'khlli'll x¥ streots are McKinley um:*::m; w'P T C 1. md. & be paved, MWVQ , 4 | weenbemn| _ o let last Tuesday to f Powel | jB. W. Parighurst and Byron Colby, N"w Past ' for Jacksonville, in the sunshine state, "ml F f" '4' 'u C A _" "_; -- J Te sys sns is wan mt aad far her e e ecrauet in tricts : of LAbertyville. -- > -- ~. * --} $Abertyvil ,hflnumefi 'V{BnckA to: he ufi::'lu';':w € ; l 6 fcourt "b" Fouge Mariin Decker. . The by Judge Martin Decker. -- The proceed'ngs for the day Were as 'Tol-- To Pave Streets in Beort C. Howell, Zion: tnventory and hmdmmw Ouigeppe Highleknd Park; hearing on claim of Iola Cin{ contin-- uetd to ~Sepnt. 29. _ 'Theodore H. Durst, Waukeran: do eree entered for sale o!f real estate to pay debts. (Pt.lJots 5 and 6, Bik. 1t O. T.) Petition to execute dee--" andeor contract of sals set for Oct. 18. Bmith Hayes, LAake Forest; bearing $2,008.53 CLAIM , ALLOWED F. BOGK IN PROBATE COURT Gets Money From Estate o Mother; Claim Allowed in Wm. Rinear Estate. -- inventory class this fall is the largest in the his-- w'. > '# 40-- per cent in, 'of out--of--town students having It necessary to an additional dormitory for the w" many «u:tnu. FQ C l-u?on- W 4 » l'. W:llf n€ m metabersinp frip in the \riret roguier class to enter the.new Harrison Hall, the $500,000 building of the college, which was completed parly last spring and which provides ample facilities in the way of class rooms, hboutorlg,' gymnasium, auditorium, etc., for-- the finest training of teachers of little <hildren. > $ * Students from 32 states, from Bu}-- :n,.rmd. Swenden, China, Barbh-- and Canada, are included in M enrollment for the fal} season. A Sup-- day 'afternoon tea in Marienthal, the main 'dormitory, and 'a reception for new students in Harrison Hall have, given the students an opportunity 6 mm;ith one and with the --members <of the facuity.. assessed valuation of the coun:-- this year is $46,664,735 over $1,756,-- $30 gréater than in 1925, according to an announcement made Saturday by Cofnmissioner Robert Pearsall, who is chief clerk>of the board of ,' review, which brought its worktole.hu yes--. terday after breaking all records for handling their-- work with dispatch. The ful} valuation, as piaced by the mssessors, is $93,329, 470 but the taxes are based on the assessed valuation of $46,664,735. . Assessors ~usually . place their full valuation at about one--half of thp true worth which means that tarxes are actuailly paid of one--fourth value of land rather than one--half. It is interesting to note that-- there L:::lu oz ll':th&. eounty the past year: will be more this next year as P . descriptions added in the --recorder's office since April 1, which shows the extent of the subdividing in the coun-- ty. KFollowing are tho\ figures on the past two years, based on ausessed val-- Miss Ruth Walrond, daughter of Mr. and Mre. wn% Mre. Nettle M. Simen, of .. Feg-- iiondinioa in and eioatee 'a-tunz'nn\uw:nmm. shattered. Robert Pearsall a as chief clerk '" Woo !'. P{l'fl' V'O'. was the member, with Bupervisor Bert C. on, of Zion, being the Repu Thompson re-- tires this year and Judge P. L. Per-- sons is to-- make <his Republican ap The chairman of the board receives $8 per day, the members $7 each,--cBiet clerk $7, and assistant clerk $7. Other clerks draw $5 daily. "Paddock," Pearsall declared, "is en-- on up a | a work that is a credit to the county Increase of $1,756,830. Over 'the Past Year Mfl;_floal'fl College at Evanston Liand __._.........}11,082%,545 $11. Lots: ..__.___. 25,677 485 -- 23, Personmal ... 9.904,705 39, Total _ 46,664,7395 ©44; In 1924 the board took 116 days and cost $4,760. 'This t board came In in 1925 and costs $4,218 for 94 days and to the man." S ASSESSED VAL-- UATION IN COUNTY Finishes Its Work. This --year all records were : way, a fight 8 ticipating in 9 At the hea 4,907,005 | admitted bei '""_mmnm was <hbelng compe Three Warriors Paid --' Fines Monday Night Imm.fly last week, and a number hol ringside tickets missed the big doings. A crowd of young meh began congregating about ten o'clock in front of the Green Front Fruit Store and the Finstad Pat Shoppe. About 11:30 the main bout of<the evening was in pro gress. Contrary to the usual custom, however, the ¥illage police interfered with the pastime, and stopped all hos-- tilities before much damage had been Milwaukee Avenue was pulled off a Sunday morning, when they gave cash bond for their appearance in the court of Police Magistrate Newsom Monday evening at 6:30. 'The unlucky ones ar-- rested were: % Walter© Busky.-- employed by the Foulds Milling Co. ~ Waliter Radtke, who has a job with : John .Gmnger, &fr::-t resident of »MII ~employed . on --the con-- struction of the south side gewer. .. Details .of thé battle were not given ' encounter a week ago last nrday night, and cameout on top. It is Teparted that his opponent Had. pro-- 'been . attained. before -- and amost seemed impossible. Bairstow suc-- ## R ~. 5 . S dapt %oorbflh for the quarter in Wau-- mg."'l')idd&:d Deerflied --ran up k r -- townships . were: Benton, $628; Newport, $178; 'Anti-- , $34: Lake Villa, $173; Avon, $60; } yville, $75, West Deerfleld, $161. ind Wauconda, $150.. > f & poor auditing committee start-- 'their fight against poor-- bills --at the . tim> : wien Supervisor Merrill Achen was in office. He ran up bills in Waukegan to a peak that had--never about: it," he continued, '"but if it was a two cent--cake of yeast the guditing committe would be on its feet yell-- fact that most things rup higher there year in and year out,. . s -- _ The board has just pasged a reso-- lution for essisting. th. paying for : a bridge over: Squaw 'greck that. will cout! wu-h the neighborhood of $12000," Supervisor George Bair_ stow, Waukegan, remarked on the gide. cured reinforcements and was to clean up on Busky last Saturday night. Any-- way, a fight started, with sevéral par-- ticipating in the melee. : At the hearing Monday evening, all admitted being in the scrap, and were aspessed fines of $25 and costs, eath being compelied to fork over a Of $32. All paid. 1 *Jhmhmdm;ho&'tom, '-M'utummm'mum" only a starter. Next time all particl~ pants will be given the limit. : Ubee, poor master in Highland Park, asked that three'committees, the poor masters, poor auditing and the finance go o -- them again. . * One of the chargee was that the auditore: .grabbed . price lists from chain storés in Waukegan which gets groceries --cheaper than any city or regulated by this list in spite of the m .._a nuuimDer ol. cases grocerse have been only too glad to sell things that the rich would be glad to afford, le} alone the poverty, stricken. The upshot of it all was that al th@ amounts ded@cted are to be re considered. Supervisor Wilkam -- 1 anyway as the poor"m.m stood that he had 'attended to busi-- ness: with--the blue pencil as usual In all the townships the poor bills were andited with $2, $5 and some-- tims $8 being deducted from ac-- counts ~f $100.. The county, in the past, has taken these deducted bills and pa'® the mer¢hants, refusing, him the price he has placed on his pro-- ~ The result has been that the mer chants have been making lives mie-- era"> for the poor masters, although in a number of. cases grocerse have expenditures uotil each claim is knocked down a few cents has arous-- ed the ~e of poor masters in some of the townships to such ap extent that a vo iferous yelp was raised late Fri-- day before the board of supervisore POOR BILLS GET _ PAID BUT FGHT STARTS AS USUAL The Saturday night fight on North supervisor asked Fingl figures -- at the high school show an enroliment of 105 Freshmen, T6 Soy es, 45 Juniors, 43 Seniors and one post--graduate, making a total of : 270. : iA The girls' dramatic club has been organized for the school year, with» Miss Brazelton, of the fgculty, as. sponsor. Miss Sisler, another faculty member, who comes to L. T. H. S. with much experience as an organizer and promotor of stage plays, will coach the Senilor play this year. _ School; Classes Select T hez mfi + The opening dance held in the audit-- orium on the third floor of the new building of St. Joseph's -- parochial school, under the auspices of the Holy Name Society, last Friday night was '&ttended by an unusually iarge crowd. This is the m&um held in the new hall, and it was a marked Subdividers to Get Change in the Code Dance at New Hall is Attended by Crowd railway tracks must be at least 150 feet from the right of way. 2. Where larger or acre lots are wanted blocks can be allowed to be made larger in. conformity with the 3. Subdividers must provide cul Yerts on all streets entering their sub-- divisions and across ~ditches. The standard method as perscribed by the county superintendent of highways must be followed out in construction. George Eaton Says: Lake county subdividers, who re-- ~me gucimess ster witk A SOUEMMH GOUR LOGK OH YOUR FARE AMND SEE HOW FEW SMILES GREET YOU® THEH WALK THROVGH AGAUHJ W A CNILUINQ CHEERFUL MANINMER ANO SEE HOW Friencay Auo SUNMM POLKS LOoK | juST i t Ouee\ A' 94 3 _.';' TO First Saile That all of the ®@ ; ings of the late . late mayor of W 66 sold at public sale 48 debts, _ became Thursday by the ub legal notice to the 'ffec will be held a the trance of the L * house October 16 ¢ 4%. dispose of the big Comnie property which stands_ the Northwestern % 'T Thz sale, it develop®,. with ' the policy of s i'idow of the late mayor, % of Mr. Durst's hoidings #@ Satisfy claims that have | against the estate and : that the hote!l is the firg for sale. W two is appointed head advisor to the class. Menlor boys, Mr. Crawford;: = »nior # ,' 'm' Sm';t_h; ; 'IQ' Junior girls, MWiss a sophomore boys, Mr. Best: e > girls, Miss Brazeiton ; § _ ? A to L, Mr. Russeli; from M to JSohnson: Freshmen gorls, from Iz _ Miss Sisler:; from M to Z, Miss: G~>~ ham. The head advisors in each class~. are: Seniors, Miss Smith: ie, . _ Mr. Hawk; Sophomores, Miss e < : ton; Freshmen, Miss Fellinghaim. A "fl; mdv'idso:mlo.nn board for consul .-- t Nok "* o 3 +. as editor in chief, ang John Speliman . has been elected as business m ' < the solicitor for the Durst this is but the beginning C -- & ries of sales that will be & will dispose of all of the holdings, a course whichk ) ordered by the court in rd take care of outstanding obligad left by the late mayor. ;;;. According to Colonel @mith _ fine Durst residence at the C of Hickory and First streets ¥= * 5es §e *A > 3s 4 o #L M it 2 s €w= Iee * 4 * gfasta; y n ts | The sale on the 16th property 'is ordered= as executrix of the other sales in course 0 mdlouthoruodw capacity. t AsSKG@G bow much the would aggregate Colonél not able to give definite thought they would ! between $200,000 or = would be just about en care of the outs tht_ llv_o been also be sold probably cember first to satisfy other. One of the next pieces Of erty which will be sold in ¢ future is a farm owned -- Durst at Druce's Lake, _ Rumor has been "u' it time past that all of -- the _ property would have to be m that has been made at this &ppe@rs evident that the m cured from the public sgles just about what is needed care of the debts confram TOS Co LK P%