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_ _ YVOLUME XXXV-- The placid equanimity of Zion was broken Tuesday when it became hm-m'unmwnm warrants, made a raid upon the MoComb Independent bakery, Twen-- _ Chemists in the emrloy of the city of Zlon proceeded at once to make an analysis of the wine contained in the kegs late Tuesday afternoon was taken to the police station as evidence.. The mash was dumped out by . the policc. McComb insisted the zoning laws were hit by the at-- torney. He objected to the specify-- dietation of ht l county. ' As soon as possible after the nam-- The error of the act, as he pic-- 'ing of teh secretary, a drive for addi tured it, was that laws woere made ; tional members will be put on. It is to govern all parcels of land through |Goped to have 100 per cent of the busi, the county whereas it applied in ness and professional men of the' two some instances and was a decided villages and the community ingeneral misfit in others. |ennlhd as members. Everyone will Ing laws to subdividers ADRG _ i% owners the board _ of supervisors late discretion of the committee and eub-- divideer rathetr than being held to & lhw that was applied to the entire Committees Named to go into Problem and Report Back at April Session, SEIZED IN HEART OF ZION TUESDAY LPolbeonBakery Wine, Mash and Cns e ho . n 4 Shats, Che T3 id . & "tf y . Ne > 0_ > s1 d3 n se es hT we i * iewl tee Toh * ":vq; * *( Tok Cz & %,"* 20 !s 5 s se ts e o on 1x @'. o m k sn ~* . 5lc ts : t y . ~>", o used for at 'Officers for Chamber _ Vice President--E. H. Biuhm. % Treasurer--F. J. Wright. A committee composed of Jesse S. Hyatt, Jay Cairns and R. J. Lyons was Appointed to inves i the capabili-- -ctm-wn-gznnm of gecretary--manager. This committee wwummum f recommend the man to be em-- ployed.. As the success of an organiza-- tion of this kind is dependent largely upon the secretary--manager, the com-- mittee proposes to be very carefull in their selection. | At a meeting of the Board of P rectors of the Libertyville--Mundelein council eh::ficr Monday mm e t . tb officers for the first year of the new organization were named, as follows: be given a chance to enroll their name as a member of the organization that means more to the whole community than anything heretofore attenmpted. The board of directors 'will hold an-- other meeting on the evening of Thurs day, March 24, at the Parish House. C. Decker. The actions for the day were as follows: Winfield S. Snell, Waukegan: Final report approved, estate closed. Henry Stolzman: Conservator au-- thorized to expend money for care of Emma Lindstrom, Waukegan: Final report approved, estate closed. Nancy E. Busick, incompetent, z:'m:won approved, estate 'Peter McGrain, Waukegan: > Final report approved, estate closed. _ _ ters of administration issued to John L. Taylor. ~Bond of $800. Stefan Matejevich: Supplemental proof of heirship made:. ° -- Matt Leander Hongell,; Waukegan: Letters of administration© issued to Rose Hongell. -- Bond of--$2,000. . Proof oft heirship taken. s ® a 4 ESTATES ARE CLOSED MONDAY C e o Oe 6 third degree on one candidate for lNMBATECT Anchor and Ark Lodge on the--eve-- i 1 +] ning of Tuesday, March 22nd, at their , hall on Washington St. -- rank ich 'Gets 'ch;mc:.bwn 41. 'anticipate .. visiting F Io%v C Pe 1 Highland Park chapter on March 23 ofSfiltAgdntFrhk when three candidates will receive allowed for $551.50. \--~ _ --UIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927.; -- of ~will be in accordance with the adop-- tion of the system Of time by Chi-- cago on that day. The adoption of the system will .come earlier this year than --usual. Date of the beginning of the system each year is based on the date that the last Sunday in April falls in the Jffib:rgvflh lodge 492, A. F..&A.; i ° ® tum sanctorium of *fimmj' No. 78,° at Mason'ec Temple, Monday evening with fifty of their members chaperoned by William E. "Shorty" Miller and Wm. J. Fendick, the Wor-- shipful Master, and seven of the best looking past masters that has graced Waukegan Lodge in many a day. The system will continue in force until the last Sunday in September.. Daylight savings~time has never been overly popular in Waukegan and North Chicago but these two cities are forced through their connection with Chicago in a business way. to adopt the system in --co--relation with. that city. (Citizens of Chicago voted overwheimingly in favor of retaining the system in the elections last fall after much complaint had been made eagainst--the plan in that: city, all of North Chicago will be ed to fol-- low the plan regardless of what the citizens of: this community> thinks sides Waukegan past masters and past master from Oriental Lodge of Chi-- cago. s Ample and inviting refreshments were served after the ceremonies by a epecial committee that had volun-- when three candidates will receive the degreo of the R. A. DAYLIGHT SAVING T O BEGIN APRIL LIBERTYYVILLE MEN VISIT WAUKEGAN The exemplificatton of the third de--|art Avenue to the east village limits, gree upon one candidate constituted |will be potified of such hearing. the ."M.hw and was| -- 'The board of local improvements participated past masters |transacteq considerable business Tues-- of Libertyville lodge. day nigit. Public hearing for sanitary , Over one hundred breéthren : from!sewe ron Sherwin Avenue and other all over the county were present be--|streets, and on Broadway, between instruction and on March 2iset will occur the second stated meeting for Council Will Take Action Next Month:; Will be in Accordance With Chicago Ruling. March. Local Lodge Puts on Degree Work at Big Meeting Here _ Monday Night -- > T' OP¥Glapy\ . L // T L 2E Waukegan will adopte daylight sav-- #s time on Sunday, April ~24 this The officers of A. O. Day Lodge of 24, THIS SEASON med th -- enabling Milwaunkee ayenue to be made "é"".% ;--13 ("3 vmllfi nectessity demands James Entered at the Postoffice at Libe Proceedings 'were instituted for a small sewer jJob in Second Ave., Cope land Manor South. 6 . At the meeting of tie village board the clerk was instructed to notify all property owners where sidewalke had heretofore been ordered ingialled to tile written notice within ten days that such walke would be installed by them as soon as possible. The alternative is that the village will builld the walks and charge the cost to the property; _ te mmm'oithd 'h:: water 8 on mr;:gm&muAn Thae cop-- tractor who installed a sewer in that neighborhood, was instructed to -- see that the water was taken care Of, _ -- The board agreed to waive all fees for building permits in connection with erection of the new Condell Memorial pay only for materials used. hospital. This includes, wat-- er and m«-prm;tp--m:l to AMchn.rflz on the question will be held at the village ball Tues-- day evening, April 20th, and all prop-- erty owners on Milwaukeo Avenue, from Johnson Avenue to Rockland Road, and on Park Avenue, from Stew-- art Avenue to the east village limits, will be potified of such hearing. tw oo.o:denbhbm'l'.:- transacted i day nigat. Public hearing for sanitary sewe ron Sherwin Avenue and other The Granert and Rothschild clo-- thing setrike has cost the sheriff $270 to date, it was reported to the board of supervisors Thursday. This money went for apecial~ depu-- ties, Peter Dolatoski, $120; James Tucker, $120, arnd Edward Webb $30. They are paid on a basis of $3 daily and the money is drawn from .afl emergency fund and not from-- the earnings of the sheriff's office. Frank Kennedy, at an adjourned mecting of the village board Tuesday night, --asked that-- a building iine be established on Milwaukee avenue. Mr. Kennedy expects to start work April soyth of Huriburt Court, and wants to make sure that all buildings in tae future will be on a uniform line: He is willingto set the new building back 17 feet from the present lot lina thus e «+ to March 21 Widening of Milwaukee Theodore 1{': Durst, Waukegan. s * * Execu ~au rized = Avenue to be Discussed | terest, income taxes and make 1e such action. ons & --aa~> || gother --with a cnew © rofrigerating OUR : INVITATION " Pant Gieet tovered soiniors. all PRESENT THIS AT THEA artificially. colled, will be: used for ated the latter for a period of four years. -- After® selling to the Packing-- town Markets, Mr. Cory opened two wh:: at Libertyville, which he still tains. «4 Mr.-- Cory stated today that it: is his intention to close out the grocery business and run a first--class cash and carry market with a choite line of high grade meats, poultty, fish and delicatessen goods, With his experience in the --busi-- ness, w:!h l;u Mn'nc;ulud ovl;r & 19 years, generally eomod that Mr. Oogy'o new ven ture will be a success. 5 i The store will remain closed for shut'.t:: weeks, mfllhx to ~Mr. Cory, during time 'a new line of fixtures will be installed, to-- announced Monday.. The deal was closed <through E. Schwartsz & Co., realty brokers. Mr. Cory had been one of the out-- standing market men of the city for many years prior to his retirement from (the fieiu*® in Waukegan some monthss ago. He had first been employed in the Buck market for nine years before opening up his own market at 6 South Genesee street,--where he operated a grocery and market for six years when the sitd --was taken over and made a part of the Waukegan National bank. He--then purchased the M. E. Smith grocery at 19 North Gnesee --street, the same grocery anu« market which Frank Cory, assistant supervisor for Waukegan township, has just 1e purchased the-- Cory 'Market at 19 The will of the late Elmer J. se se iidgs on en as d m" ¥ : i3 & :. CAMKe Thittie is suies es oo on y by Judge f er in the muueo:g' mnfi wis as follows; > * *'.--. i ; John S. Gridiey a At person to have the care custody and control of his nroverty. -- Judgment on verdict. issued on March 24th. Edward Hanni, minor, Zion. Re-- port of sale of real estate approved. Maria Evans, Waukegan. Hear-- ing on Final report continued to March 24th. John 8. Toynton, Town of <Ela. Final report approved, estate closed. George Francis Redmond, Ever-- ett. -- Additional Bond in resale of Hearing on proof of Wi!ll} continued Mary M. Druce, Grays Lake. --Fi-- nal --report approved, estate closed. Elmer J.. Murriec, Libertyville. Will-- admitted to probate. Estate valued at $10,000 ~personal > given to --wite. Letters Testamertary is sued to Sophrona E. Murrie, wife. Bond of $20,000.-- Prooft of heir-- ship taken. <Inventory and Waiver of Widow's award approved. t John . Franklin Reiter, minor, Waukegan. Final report approved. JToseph E. Savage, Antloch. Ap-- praigers . appointed. -- May Goodwin Mitchell, Wauke-- gan. Administrator authorized to sell stock at private sale. s Gemma Bertuccei, Highwood. Pe-- tition to execute. deed <under con-- tract of sale fAled and set for hear-- . mugoaia Mera ia Mezzsin!, Highwood. In-- ventory approved. Martin Hulin, North Chicago. Let-- ters of --~Administration issued to Bessie Hulin. Bond of $200. Proof of heirship taken. Joseph Marzec, Waukegan. Re-- port of sale of ~real estate ap-- Arthur D. . Buell, Grays Lake. Petition of Public Administrator for removal of Administrators® denied. FRANK CORY BUYS BACK MEAT MKT.; TO OPEN IN ? WKs. ELMER J. MURRIE ESTATE '99,'03(5' RECORDS REVE Complete Line of Fixtures and Refrigerating Plant to be His Widow; Mezzini--Inven-- tory is Approved. s, which has been acquired OVer|.. AWfred Garland started work Tues erlod of 19 years, it is generally |day morning, as a police officer for sidered that Mr. Cory's new ven|the village, under the supervision and s will be a. success. . [Anstruction of Marshal L'imberry. Mr. he store will remain closed for |Garland will devote o','gmct part of his ut two weeks, actording to Mr.|time to motorcycle work, to see that y,. and during that time a new |the vehicle lawe are observed. . He is wmmumw mufivm&umns with --a <new n&lc-lflfl nues during time C n it. Glass covered counters, a &mmomo{mm ficially. colled, will be used for |that point. The children are asked not 3 of meats. It is the plan |to cross this dangerous~ intersection make it one of the most high |until teh Hght shows green. Mr. Gar mrakets in the state. on petition ille Man Leaves All to incompetent, amccount ap-- TAbertyville. 1oval of Finding O. J. Boehm and V. H. Gotti were those from Libertyville at the meeting, Motorcycle Off_icer * _ _= Begins Work Here The Famous Five, the Foulds bas-- ket--ball team leave this afternoon for Delevan, IIL, w.iere they will compete in the Illinois State Tournament at that place. The first game for the Foulds team will be played at four o'clock Friday afternoon, their oppon-- ents being Baldwin: | . There are 22 teams contesting for f:rst honors in tiz.t':nmment and everyone of the rtyville. boys are going to Delevan full of pep and con-- An advertising campaign by the local agents sponsoring first class insurance in Old Line stock compan-- les will be carried on throughout the month of April, and it is hoped by the members of the Insurance Di-- vision bf the Chamber of Commerce of Waukegan <~and North Chicago, . thet through this campaign the public will become conversant with the necessity for insurance in reputable stock com-- panies, thereby elfiminating the neces sity for legislation in the matter. | it of bringing the state champion-- Delevan for State Meet The results o the tournament at Delevan will be watched with interest by everyone in Libertyville. The In-- dependent will receive the results of th games, and will eupply anyone in-- terested with the scores. cheap insurance will fourish, -- Pro tection will not be mmx afforded as under existing condi s, and the responsible automobile 'owner will} be in a worde pogition than he is today. a--very interesting meeting Monday night at 'the Tt *Top Ian in Wauke gan. In addition to Waukegans towns of Zion, Antioch, Libertyville, North vailing in-- Springfield at the present time for a compulsory automobile in surance law. It is the opinion of the insurance companies and Insurance agents that a law compelling automo bile owners to carry insurance will not correct the conditions which now exist, and will not 'reduce the num ber of automobile akcidents, as the sponsors of the bill claim. Furthermore, it will put a premium on reckless driving by irresponsible drivers and will tend to Iincrease the number of accidents rather than de crease them. It was pointed out that a similar law passed 'the Massachu setts legislature about one year ago and has created a . state of chaos rather than reducing the number of In the event of compulsory automeo bile insurance the reckless driver will be more reckless as all he will have to do is turn his claim over to the insurance carrier, and all responsibil-- ity is taken off his shoulders. This law does not permit selection of risk by the unsound Underwriter and will mean that all forms of unstable and The principal address of the eve-- ning was made by Mr. Thieman, who outlined the campaign which will be put on by all of the insurance. agents of the . state, together 'with the in-- surance companies, for automobile in-- surance during the month of April This campaign is being sponsored to counteract the sentiment which is pre-- and Cary Station were represented. James Newburger, of Chicago, presi-- dent of the Illinois Association of In surance Agents, Harry Leach, of Mor-- ris//and E. L. Thieman, representing the Casualty Information Clearing House, were also present. INSURANCE MEN PLAN EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN IN CO. Hold Banquet in Tip Top Inn at Which the Details A r e > '--Worked Out. Insurance men of Lake county held xt Last Monday the trustees of the Elizabeth Condell Memorial Hospital held a~meeting ang awarded the con-- tract for the excavation, foundations and concrete work for the hospital to Reinert & Maisch, of Lake Geneva, who were tie contractors for the south Ride grammar school. 'The bid of these contractors was made for different parts of the work, and the trustees procured from them an option for 90 days to accept their bid for the bal-- ance of the--work.. This protects the trustees, and at the same time gives them an opportunity to raise addition-- al funds to insure the completion-- of the hospital. 'The. campaign to raise additional funds will be called together for tie purpose of completing the eampaign ~which was started last expected 'that work Contract is Awaded _ |About_102,000 Desori For New Heens,1| on To tooke inslea lars per day. -- Bills of interest in Waukegan and the county which have been intro-- duced in the house are: By Weiss--Three bills: (1) Allows printers 10;cents a line for descriptive headings and on affidavit accompany-- I.li delinquent tax list; (2) Permits g lishin gof legal notices in mrpd, consolidated newspapers which are declared legal even though not hary-- ing been published for six months as required by present law; (2) provides for publishing reports of Trust Comp panies by auditor of public accounts in papers located in county seats where no papers are published in city in which company is located. 50 to 60 cents. Many'people have nfot been solicited and the field will now be entirely corv-- ered, and everyone who hfi no tsub scribed will be asked to give some-- £9,000 to 200,000 two members for :cdh ";d:iooflonu 25,000 inhabitants; s to 500000 two members for each additional 100,000. By Jewel--Amends act organizing University of Illinois so that county scholarship may be awarded to a de-- scendant of a soldier or-- sailor of World or Spanish--American War vet-- By Bohrer -- Authorizes county board to appoint county health super-- intendent, fix his qualifications and provide for kalary. > By Barr--Increases salary of spe cial deputy sheriffs from 2 to 5 dol-- By Hicks--Adds to and amends lo-- cal improvement act for issuing of bonds anticipating assessments but Introduction of several bills in the state assembly and passage of several by publishers in the state; Bills of interest which have passed the senate are: . __By Kessinger--Extends provisions of council and manager form of mu-- nicipal government to all cities of less than 500,000 (now 5,000) inhabitants. Provides mayor and councilmen re-- ceive no compensation; that instead of four, councilmen shall vary from 2 to 26 as follows: cities of not more than 2,000 two; 10,000, four; 25,000, six:; day afternoon. One of the ~meas-- ures which has been passed by the state Senate is that which authorizes county boards of supervisors to ap-- point a county health superintendent nxhhqunlauomudmflde for taken in the passage of this bill in Three bills submitted to the state assembly by Representative William F. Weiss at the petition of William J. Smith, of Waukegan, president of the Illinois Press association and other officers of the organization which ap-- ply to charges of printing costs will also be watched with much interest F. Weiss at the petition of William J. Smith, of Waukegan, president of the Illinois Press association and other officers of the organization which ap-- ply to charges of printing costs will also be itched --with much interest b!nblm{fiem Bmlothtemtvhicnhvepu.ed the senate are: others all of much interest in this city and Lake county was announ-- Senate Approves Co. Health Supt. Measure; May Boost Tax Levy. Lyle Andrews Says: ;SENTENCEYOUNG _ Owwmwt IT WILL JMPRONE ANN EUILOING @REATLHY AyD S ; WORTH AlL 1T COSTS 1j PDECAY-- Waller--Would permit county A HOUSE 1M not guilty. He lives in Zion and Attorney E. M. Runyard accused l;li- l:31 t;king mmwlt to a umbing bill and pa on am-- other accoynt. .He is represented by* Attorney J. A. Miller, of Miller, Herr and Parnass. Clarence Lowitszs, Chicago, indicted Within the . urse of two weeks Treasurer Roy Bracher will have approximately : 55,000 to 60,000 tax statements in the mail for the ta»-- payers of the county, * The charge of holding up M. O. Atterbery Dec. 22%, 192%6, brought against --Lawrence Philips, was nolle prossed by the state. Walter Mas gow, the other man in the case, was R. W. Burgess, charged with oper-- ating a confid --nce game, pleaded SEND OUT 55,000 TAX NOTICESIN _ THE COUNTY SOON _ Irving Smith, Libertyville, who was indicted on a charge of forging the name of Louis Mills, Diamond Lake farmer, to several checks and cash forts today. She was indicted on a charge of operating a confidence game with the Conzelman Motors as cusing her of wheedling them out of tered a plea of not guilty a week ago." Col. Smith refused to stme whether this man would be brought to trial, Attorney E. V. Orvis, coun sel-- for Clark, will interview Young before he is removed by the sheriff in the interest of his client. in jail a week before he confessed. pleaded not guilty. This happened Jan. 15. Attorney Geo, W. Field represents him. Harry Hartwell, charged with the murder of his common law wife, Thelma Valentine, Dec. 6, 192%6, on tered a plea of not guilty through Attorney Earle Gray and was re manded to the custody of the sher-- iff as no bail was allowed. Hart well is colored and lives on Mark@® street. wrestled and Grund received a frac tured skull. Young admitted kicking the Thomas Francis Coyle, Chicago, charged with burglary and rape, did m a plea. Attorney Willard ~was appointed by the court to represent the youth He con®-- fessed to assaulting Mrs. Marie Lar-- son, 55, Fox Lake, and robbing her on the night of Feb. 8. 'Luclllclolldl' Mrs: Lucille Bernard, Waukegan, failed to put in an appesrance. At the sheriff's office it was learned that they had been unable to locate 'TN GRUND DEATH; . _ _ 1 YEAR TO LIFE _ _ $1.50 A YEAR _ _ y %2