CMPLD Local History Collection

Libertyville Independent, 10 Mar 1927, p. 1

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A stock car containing 16 cows, 2 : bulls and 6 calves, was delivared to L. J. WFlood at Grayslake last Tuesday __-- _ Srom Greenwood, Wis., but when 'the E. car was opened, most of the ship :-uummmuum ;' _ Of the sixteon cows, 12 were denad. . ~~._ Two of the calves were dead, leaving _--_--_ . SBe two bulls, tour calves and 4 cows § * still alive. The entire shipment was Ee worth about $2,000 and the farm from i =~~'*Which they were shipped claim that _ L. J. Flood, Belvidere Road, Or _ Akttorneys Dady and 'Decker Thurs «' -- VOLUME XXXV--NUMBER 10; . ._ _~~~*~ -- LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1927. Sall in the car and be unable to get doata. § they re th, but never before have they re-- seived a car with such a large per-- g--ummum were when loaded into the ear or wh polizoned in ruute will bo the goal of the probe. narian, was called, but by the time he reached Grayslake, the Soo Line had shipped the car load of cattle down to Grove, IIL, where a "vet plant" is conducted. Post mortem ex-- aminations and a thorough study of the matter will be made by the state. At the Soo Line Tuesday it was de-- elured that this was the first case of the kind they have over dealt with.| for the w At times one head of cattle will Number Sall in the car and be unable to get| -- Number u.-.:tinuhlu:lnfldto Nn-b?o&r &. never before have they re-- dngommmhnh-n%m when the cattle were driven aboard Ahe Soo Line train, all were in good RECEIVES CARLOAD OF CATTLE; MOST OF THEM ARE DEAD The of Thomas Johnson, col-- Jury in the -- Tug home of KForest, was not presented. It is un d-n-:wmqovm never way. you speeded <through the pro-- ceedings and the people of the com-- . #9 Edwards declared . ® ; The jury was not discharged. It M-afl&-cmflofi.l §$2,000, charged with operating a con-- Médenoe game on Attorney E. M. Run-- Fox Lake, Fob. 3. same case as accessory after the fact. Clarence Lowitz,* Chicage, two true :mm:n:'zmun'-mm 13, colored, and~ Victoria Stanile, 13, both Lake Forest, making the com-- plaint. The dates were Dec. 18, 192%, and Jan. 13. x" Pss Thomas Frank Coyle, CMcago, ball $10,000 im each case on charge of rape $1,000, charged with obtsaiming money under false pretenses from the First National bank, Libertyville, Dec. 29, Irving Smith, Libertyville, charged with forging the name of Louls Mills, Diamond Lake, to several checks Jan. 15. Bonds $1,000. 42, Round Lake, Feb. 3. Taylor Clark, mn'dq!sa"xw about two weeks on a false story. A mno bill was voted by the last grand jury in this ease. _ . _--John Weller, Wankegan, bail $1,-- 14--TRUE 11. on emgnses March ; 1000: _ _ " * *"*"* Number of shatter mortenges °64. ;.'.'".'..:": s Hagnbet of trist_dceds andmork eondition. on Cost-- +*% By A. K. BOWES Ast. Secretary of Security Title & ~_ --Trust Company ; Business of the Recorder's Office Number of thattel mortgages 34. _ mary. lt"td:&tm"bm block from the . A syndicate of. Chicago, Evanston and Glencoe residents has purchased for investment a tract of 251 acres located two miles northwest of the Barrington Hills Country club. It was known locally as the Francek 40 acres, the Kotlaba 64 acres and the Brandt. 147 acres. estate in. Westminster road, . near Sheridan road. 'The residence con-- tains eleven sooms. --Mr. Bermingham LOANS FOR WEEK OVER HALF MILLION has purchased the Oliver T. --Wilson estate, formerly the Calvin Durand place in ~Mayflower road, near Rose-- mary.-- It contains six acresa and is one Belvidere road for Ms future home. The proposed new homesite adjoins the estate of Gen. Nathan William MacChesney and the Summer home of Arthur Farwell. It is just east of the F. E. Wilson estate. c The same brokers n'oortir:nml other interesting sales of KFor-- est land. -- Among them is the acqui-- What promises to be one of Lake county's most pretentious residences is planned by Willizm Bartholomay, R. R. McCormick, Mason Phelps and Vaughan Spaulding: mmctovgr- looks the Onwentsia Golf Club & will be known as the "Onwentsia View" subdivision. It will be divided into north end of Lake Zurich, with front-- age on Rand road and Lake Zurich, has been purchased from Charles We wotzer by M. M. Wright at a reported price of $35,000. A. F. Beaubien of Waukegan was attorney for the seller, and Okel 8. Fugquya, also of Wauke gan, for the buyer. John J. Fischer is going to sub-- divide the twonty acres on Ahwaneé road Lake Forest, which he recently purchased 'from Louis F'. Swift. The tract <--lles between the homes of Col-- m"rofu-m»m'-idm E:'nmmormmn Mnon;to(meD With springlike weather prevailt movement of realty and farm lands all sections of the county is beco Lake Zurich, Lake Forest and Barrington Property Listed *« hae ju«t our=~ * 155 acres on MANY REALTY AND FAPM LAND SALES ~ * OCCUR IN COUNTY " & I * ' t~' J e 5 L 0 | . , % € ht >'777'7 : . B : tw i nA s m, 6 ,"G I s i h . t 3 -- f e Che" h L 4 a * 6e sB w + e S a+ ':':1 n at former home of the parents. 'Dr.-- William ~Levin,: who attended the. mother at the birth of the child states that the baby was healthy and normal in every way.. He. was sum-- moned to the house that morning after the discovery of the dead body of the infant by the mother. He pronounced the child as dead. Arrangements for removal of the body to the Wetzel and Poterson fu-- mmumwmm ents, were made by Thomas Kennedy and Lieut. Earl Hicks, of the police department, who were sum-- moned to the home by Mr. and Mrs. distributing the 100° or more 'rifles and revolvers to the bank guards throughout--the --county. The bank She was certain .that the child Rad smothered beneath the bed clothing The body of the babe was taken to Wetze} and Petérson undertaking parlors where it was prepared for Iing, two dayold Howard Vance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Vance, 659 Bouth Genesee street is believed to Bouth Genesee St., is believed to have been smothered in bed cliothing last Baturday morning. > -- Ammmd?:.h.orm,m was started by Dr. L Taylor, county coroner, this morning. According to the 'mother of the child the infant was well and appar-- ently in good health when she awoke to-- attend it at 2:00 o'clock. When she again awoke at 4:00 o'clock and gen Club as guests. <~The breath of gumm.u:"tw.:ot W.:nmfln;uug her usual charm. gs Mrs. Delong then introduced the omamml&m gw"fln 0e y a Garden Club j e & ding-- ly large\ enthusiasm. She gave eight golden rules for gardening: ' 1. Stake plants early and well, tying with #rong cord. %. Cultivate often. : 3. Never cultivate while soil is wet. 4. Never sprinkle unless you give enough to reach bottom of roots. 5. Use dry mulech. . Use i Eie P o Paai ttet, A garden should have a good back-- ground of shrubs. In planting flowers it is well to grow outside the formal ting. The sinnia is recommended as thriving in all weathers. Any color may be used in a garden, provided the color grouping is carefully done. Mrse. Austin, Mrs. Foulds, Mrs. Kent and Mrs. Wrigit were hostesses for the evening. BABY SMOTHERED IN BED CLOTHING CORONER IN QULZ b%w:u'sQMmhtz:Gfld- o'clock, with the members of the Gar-- Garden Club Guests Of the Woman's Club o e on . -- o B t . 2 + + t sc ¥ m" Nes 3 ..f?:\"fi'&(g_mhfimn;w ,. <Mo.,; the t s % cainmentg. "Minstrel g:h'hmw.muo production 'will be staged by Lib-- ertyville Post No, $20, American Le gion, April 19, 20 and 21. The place will be at the high school auditorium., This is a minstrel show thatisoutof the ordinary and guaranteed to be en-- tirely different from the cut and dried mingtrel ghows that have been staged heretofore. It is a John B. Rogers,pro-- duction, which is an immediate stamp of approval, for tiey are the largest producers of ~amateur theatricals in the world, and have built their shows on the basig of keeping the amateur ing their minstrel shows out of the or-- dinary level which has beeu apparent lnmwhwm.m&m' eral> rus of amateur minstrel enter and John Bavlitz. Ail of these alrenit aampe " CC COUurl to Pthe| ~ Dr. Hugo Branyan filed application cirecuit court. . «esA . | with~ County Clerk <Lew A. Hendece o Oe en es :. my:dmmumm.& K & considering making a m'w.b for the Job.-- Dr. Karl Bock, who was ry» £ ~40> f a e vacancy % # &'M 19' w' 2l &?}m. who is on leave, will CA bas mb en $ ie on o n o se o on atlo o e m c us oo mE s Wm. Hutchinson, robbery, and 5?30 Belle!, ~forgery. - Those transferred to the county court were: i + John Levonovich,.-- Victor . Wian, John Harkness, Joseph Luby, Mrs. OUR > INVITATION C y weapon, Chas. Beckman, lar-- 12:'.,. Manuel --Rodrigues, burglary, John Jordan, violation of the pro-- hbibitory law, Jack Durand, James Miller and Franklin Patterson, rob-- bery, larceny and concealing stolen. propenty, (Leslie Kilbane and Ra-- larceny, Raymond Mills and Lesiic Kilbane, assault with the intent to ml-::'lndy. --malfeasance, Leo 'fi mm. M",. Francis Sullivan, rape, John Padilia, Assault with the intent to commiIt rape, John Padilia, with assault with the intent to commit rape. ; | . Those stritcken, and .the charge were: . .. Chas,-- Radcliff,-- larceny, M' Alonzo, assault with the intent to do bodily harm, Porfirico Cornezo, as-- sault, Joe Hirnandez, assault with a degdly weapon, Chas. Beckman. lar-- PRESENT THIS AT wlie C P _ "NoF, MrB.| -- His action does not come as a sur-- :':'Mlm as there has been considerable han~. Cartwright, | favorable ; taik. advocating his candi-- op--1 T2 -- phe| asey in the past year. court to (ne] Oho} "o, the past Year. ~Daat 3 J . *"** --£4+ . 4 . 10086,.-- TYEURCEan DORILD M'WWMMMM 7. and| day filed application wih the board of supervisors for the position county| of county physician which carries with & it the post of superintendent of the «) DR. HOAG WILL BE .:' CANDIDATE FOR / ~ .. LIEBER'S POST The present term expires July 1, 1927 and the--salary per year is $4,900. Dr. ~Branyan, in his application, stresses the fact that he . will not "%ou:' work" and tht:tt%o ;']l;.l me ; necessary -- e He is ",fi:r;old. mnrlod.txieth tvl: children an a taxpayer, a cation states."~~© # A pP Dr. Lieber is gone permanently, he m~m'-'.' l mR tly ~ Dr. Hoag has been in active practice in Waukegan for about ten years and sncceeded Dr.--J. C. Foley, at his death, to the: position. of.city health physi-- clan. . The city administration, it is recalled,-- were cunanimous in . their choice of him. also come out for the position, -- :. Dr. Ligber is probably gone for m"a?u't'"w""f.':m why':icz:' D ¥ Mllmafn.ou. Health forced him to--ask the leave of the board: 5, with no primary being Geld. Fred Decker, Wm. Zupkus, and Frank Worak. 'The date of election is April Testing of' cattle in the 'county for wili 'not be « candidate in that field but he will bé pitted against George Bairstow-- for supervisor. * Those who will file today or prior to March 16 are:~ With seven contests looming. out of 16 supervisors and assistants, who tiled their _ candidacy .Monday, . 18 members of thi. board--of gupervi-- sorsg are left to watch the race from their safe © <positions ~as= holdovers from last year's election. --=~~--, ~The principal squabble will be in 16 SUPERVISORS ASK THE YOTERS 18 Members. Are Holdovers While Almost Halt Board Out For Seats Again. f Waukegan--Frank Cory, Waukegan Waukegan--George H. Bairstow, township' but there are Jep s u0t > +6 ow ts e t ue . 0. *' ~ ~| ~Youngswas. estremely nervous. He res July 1,] shook like the proverbial leaf and ex-- ir is $4,900, | plained --to Judge Edwards that his 7 *merves were shot." -- : [ > Walter Glasgow, charged with hold es ing up M. O.--Atterbery, refused to county for |plea tgmy,m that he did not flove the | oc Rmke wes wiiice io great pro s YOUNG BALKS ON _ i) -- QGUILTY PLEA TO _ | -- ~REDUCED CHARGE Under tfll manslaughter his sen-- tence would have been from one year to life in the penitentiary, but it is understood that States Attorney A. V. Smith would have sent a letter to Warden Elmer Green at Joliet re-- questing that 3 years be the maximum sentence. %# >' Young explained to the court that he was at a place drinking about the HlleGmduummto have died and that he knows little of what hap pened. He did not : know,. he said. how much good that this would do him but it halted chim in a plea of George Young, indicted for the mur-- der of Frank Grund in Young's Fox Lake cottage Feb. 6 Tuesday declined to plead guilty to a charge of man-- slaughter before Judge C. C. Rdawards in the circuit court. -- Instead he en-- tered a plea of not guilty to the charge of murder. *te +.) --Letters of administration jesued to Ruth M. Keller, wife. Bond of $10,000. -- Proof of heirship taken. Appraisers appointed. . -- David Simon, Highland Park -- Petition for (probate of will filed and set for hearing March 28, 1927. $400,000 estate. . Charles M.-- Robertson, Highland Park--Inventory and -- appraisement Lets Opportunity to Plead Guil-- ty to Manslaughter Go Glim-- . -- mering in Court.® bill -- approved. r, Henry K. Coale, Highland Park-- (k-mmhlp appraisers appointed. * William W. Dike, Highland 'm Letters of administration is ) Lyra D. Clow. Bond of $13,000. Proof of heirship taken. Inventory _ Evelyn J. Hayes, Highland Park ----Petition for probate of will filed and set for hearing March 31, 1"7.1 $27,000 estate. divided. 'The petition was signed by Herman Grethel and Lh'm The marter of annezation be put on the ballgt at the regular village election next month.: The nw subdi-- vision is known d8 Seminary View. The report of Treasurer was read, and referred to the proper committee. A petition was presented asking that forty azres of land, known as part of the Dorfléer plaoa lying north of the village, be annexed and made a part of Mundelein. The land has been sub road_ wer to Lake street. ~The esti-- matedg cost if $29,738, and the date of pubMc 'hearing--wa® set for.the regular April--meeting, which falls on the 5th. uuuanemmiuou:amuvm inaugurated at February meeting of the board. f The contract: for paving: of Mundé-- loin Station subdivision "was awarded this week. The 'property affected is 'all owned by the Lake county land as-- sociation, and the contract was let by the association,.. Later on the matter will be put through by special assess-- ment proceedings in the regular way. By letting the contract now, work can be started :at once.:=>The contrac: for the storm water sewer was let in the same manner. °. -- x xz ~TBhe paving contract went to Stem: berg--Powell Co., and Joe Melloy will install the sewers. % ; 'The board set March 21 as tae date. for recejving bids on --water and sewer Another paving --improvement was started at the meeting of the board of local improvemen:s in Mundeléin last Monday--night when a resolution was presented: providing--for the paving of Hawley--street from the Soo Line'rail-- More Street Paving in Another paving : {mprov ht ~ was ap She couple showed a Waukegan :1':?1::: license dtto;l Dec. 7. 1983 ut 'other documents found by police married. Wilbur Harrison, wealthy Harrisburg man early in 1923 and had deserted her husband and baby to ""airs. Stantow, 26 R : . Stanton, 23, had in her pos-- session : a ~letter to the Harrisburg legally divorced. 1t was marked «not Woman Married Held On Bigamy Charge Chicago, Mar. 4.--Arrest of Mr. and :'!'& James Stanton, on failure to pay or. _charges, today un-- sarthed what police Bonere may ns bigamy through a Harrisburg, Pa., and Waukegan, IilL, marriage. son missing. He said Sidney told him he was tired of school and was contemplating a fishing trip with his playmate, Raymond, Wierig, 13, who also was reported missing. searching -- today for. two small boys with fishing rods, believed to be head-- ing toward Fox Lake, I!!. The father of Sidney Drzewiecki, 13, reported his and Waukegan, daughters of the man, were in Kenosha Friday make arrangements to carry BOYS ON WAY liam _ Belinski, former Waukegan police and ex--saloon keeper, who shot himself < through the heart while in bed in the City Square hotel in Kenosha Thursday, March 3. publishing house. Besides a widow and one child the deceased leaves® a father and seven brothers and sisters. made when The Independent went to NO INQUEST TO BE HELD IN THE BELINSKI DEATH t Suicide Was Evident; Tha- Make No Probe. ts ce Bvenoue . tvE FaAct. TvE no AMBArrion C GECOME A SHEIK, Bur : Realuzé im wo oruamesyr To THE TOWH UnuECF hM "WAPWW" Ed Brixon Says: 'aum,uzmm 8 ' HARD Exougu to Look ar fimmmw Ruep ccomer aup a CrRoPr CNVER--DUE GRISTLES Ond me TO FOX LAKE . 8.--Detectives were H o | d with chis clothing. The matter w unflndhg all alone Whether hbe is or isn't tho1 custodian of the child is more than be knows. --It wase impossible to learn he would put up a fight to get the The boy tagged to New' YOrk, @ was : w Y\ according to telegrams,and -- I6--««.. .« .. * Sgdth Travelling alone, Karnig * Ag ' 3 years old, arrived at New York p. -."?'f; Wednesday on a Ward -- a* }tmm Marseilles, France, and toduy . _ probably is on his way to his mother € in Detroft. * ~ The youngster was born in Wauke Sremr reriighss." Parsges a me -- now %e, smpres oi ihe Creat Lakee Nurat / / D. 7 Notification of the arrival of "hile é son, through Postmaster Mancel Takh --~ _ cott, came as a surprise to Perzigian. the preoutaprion thet tns morker Soak . | the .. ' mciderty t that nin wite. g e learned that --Aar ; See had divorced him in Detroit courts _ _ Persigian came here in 1918. Later +A he married and he and his wife then $ went to Detroit. . After domestic trou-- ble they separted with Perzigian com-- -- _ _ ing back .to Waukegan. -- The wife, in -- -- _ the meantime, had made a trip to J Marseilles to visit her mother. She left the child with her mother on her <%, Pergigian has been informed that she has married since the divoree,. _ BABE, THREE YEARS ; 0 L D, COMES FROMK _ stock of North Shore Gas Co. -- George Francis Redmond, Everelt --Bond reduced from $171,000 to $88,/ Value of estate $6,000 personal and $5,500 real estate. Property givem to caughter and mnddautmx ters --testamentary issued to H.~ Clendenin. . SBond of $23.000. Proof of heirship taken. Appraisers appointed. John S. Gridley, Libertyville--Pe titioa for removal of conservator set for hear'ng March 10. Carnig_Perzigian Makes Un-- . usual Trip; Father Learns He ----_ is to go to Divorced Mother. 3 Vajecuu. inCTeLIO hneard. Report o sale of home disapproved and prem-- iseg. ordered resold. . Petitions to execute deeds under contract of sale to Charles (VNeH probate court, showed an estate o W.d Of this #500 < was 'left to & ~grandchild and the rest to sons and daughters. ' Her husband, W. E. Brand, was not given anything under the will becauag, the deceased wrote, he had Husband Puts in His Appear-- * WOHAN LCAVES _ _ CBILDREN ALL _ OF HER ESTATE _ ance Which Would: Enable Him to Contest if he Cared. .-- ; Porter Marshs entory approved. of $1.50 A YF of little a«iF

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