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_ _ . Judge Decker Approves Seven -- . TURTLING AUTO ie Bs S ce ic of sn en 309C _ T es ue . uen * 495 -- 6 l s e @35 '.>~ oas ME e tw is C 0 onl n 3. ~ -- s i W¥ >z Eaogam t o. Do We 5 X y o o n on *A Tixed at~$3,000. lk en en onrtathed m John Smith, Loon Lake. -- Hearlig am Hnal renort continued to June 14. tters of administratio to Carrie Ida Porteous, bond of $10,000, dren, it was shown Monday in pr0 bate court before Judge Martin _C. Decker when the will was--admitted to probate. The 24 cases heard were ditional bond in re--sale of real estate on final report continued to A. D. WEBB LEAVES $18,000 ESTATE T0 FIVE CBILDREN -- Almond D. Woebb, Waukegan. Will admitted to probate, estate valued at $18,000 personal bequeathed to -- his tivoe children. Letters testamentary fesued to Thomas A. Webb and Her-- man N. Schwery, bond of $36,000, inventory approved, proof of heirship ship filed and set for June 6. wentory approved. Belle K. Tucker, Round Lake, In-- ventory approved. 4 William Depke, Town of* Warren,. Petition for probate of will tiled and Mirwauxce AFe., DO.ILR O ALuBoilLZ~ :'m..mm-amunuar tie, pinning the fivecccupants under Inserated and Dr, J. L Taylor was ...lnhb.--bcd':lfl- was able to return to Chicazo. He was unable to account for the car mumummb-- Heves that a mechanical imperfection eansed the trouble. . Mrs. Joseph Wagner, sister of the €river, received the most serious in-- juries. She is hurt internally and. the doctor believes that it will take several days to determine the extebt of these Anjuries. Her daughter was slightly hurt as was her husband who suffered cuts and bruiges. They were all removed to Liberty-- ville and later insisted on returning to Chigago rather than going to a M:"mmm.m was towed to the Liberty-- m Wednesday a wrecking erew came out trom Chicago and took the damaged machine to that city. tims of Justice Bartlett's Millers fo rinstallation of a sidewalk at their property on east Park Ave., the amount asked being $183. Mr. and (Mrs. Miler refused to pay for the work, claiming it was not done accord-- ing to specifications, and that it would not pass inspection by the village en-- A law suit in which Topel & Madole were plaintiffs and Mr. and Mrs. Max Losing control of his car, Herman alion, ot 5033 WiWin avenue, Ch+ go, Sunday plowed into. a ditch ; Milwaukee Awe., north of Liberty-- Sidewalk Suit Tried Inventory approved. CAR IS WRECKED Petition to : h r 20 HI0 es OE -- es uen eeat's e( oc s t ie ie t ce io 9 N. C agg Wl uo. %.fif'_""f'v:'.: ies . l Arop ie Plneta s uze o + is BP mb oo ol Reats ctp . CCC (Oiige S . n on4 5 P ol yehe i2 _A it oe ) XXX V--NUMBER 21. in-- Chamber of Commerce Adotho-dPi'ommH At a meeting of the Board of Direct-- ors of <the <~Libertyville--Muadelein Chamber of Commerce week, a resolution was adonted p:!d.the Chamber of Commerce--to do all in its power to secure the paving of Mil}-- waukee Ave., from the junction at Rt. 21, north to Gurnee, and also to secure an early letting of the contract for paring -- the Mundel V i * conda highway, known at Route ' A committee was appointed . k ing of R. J. Lyons. chairman, and Ben--] 1 ffi.hfl.lmuundml.w This committee will use every e to secure the paving of these two main this geason, a.sthey believe M be 'a great beneft to Liberty=| } © vilh | Mundelein, apening up two great arteries of highways, and af-- fording fac#flities for people from the vlhlo:.!'ortndl" lnd::mm pur-- mfiut-&u_mw to call upon the governor and of the highway department for the nurmaze ~of procuring the release of right of way papers for these two roads, and secure a letting of the oca-- tract at an early date,. Mr. Lyons was one of the leading spirits in organizing the Chamber of Commerce, and is very much interested in the development of IAbertyville)and Mundelcoin. The com-- mittee wil await with interest his re turn from Sopringfield and hbis report o fprogress in these two hhtfldAunxJ."wfl.tomer scHool janitor, for $1484 by Judge C. C.--Rdwards in the circuit court. The Industrial commission had granted this amount when the janitor testified that he had slipped on a stairway a year ago and fractured his leg. At-- torney E. V. Orvis, counsel for Smith stated that he believec a mandamus action would be necessary to collect 1 A1NULR 1 UVLUL/A AV lation to Mrs. Russell Rouse and Rus-- vm sell Towner. r : + Mrs. Mary Tonue spent Sunday at mmwmm ; O Father J. B. Foley, pastor of St.| A number of Mu people at-- Patrick's church at Wadsworth, left|tended the --May Party of the mmt«mwMWQu at the Country hvgl&mell bound | side Club, on ! . The planning a <three months vacation |r the crowd was the eats trip. on the. Rmerald Isle where he |wer good' everyone a very will visit old friends and relatives, | good time. ileor a un to the Rast They are io Re & & OUR |INVITATION | 2e 2222 mnee t aomapors, Wasis. THI8 --AT THEATRE 6# 1 h€ ult ¥hos . We t "1".'-' t it 1 i4 1 lorimts i 1 "< .*-.'" *3 %. s JOHN HOLST-- Co. B, 12th Illinois Cavairy. IVANHOE CEMETERY JOHN C. CLARK. j WILLIAMX PAYN T. B. HAWKINS. Tnk RaRBE wat or inz Co. 9,¢37th Hilinois Infantry. HALE : Y CEMETERY LIBERTYVILLE CEMETERY ~-- CHARLBES TATTLM a -'.m ' DR. TRACEY, U. 8. Nety .. _ {OHN WHJTNEY. _ 1A st Of Veterans Burie ' Nearby Cemeteries e . t B . NEWS FROM MUNDELEIN -- MILLIE WRENCH, Local Editor. Ms ILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927. .o ib " __._ |. Last Friday and Saturday evenings, relatives from Palatine over the week Spanish--American War. JAMES TAYLOKR. SAMUEL L POPE \ insd on munapatis. 114. pikhiolin Lhick _ oumErkny Grave No 108. _" ons mmamiaks® o c cor n in nnt y nAarmn ---- > DA TT m. ':' 0 * °l. C TD BAKG % } M.:'s:'u;wm Prison, P 4 'r:.' e s m ; s WILLLAM FLAGLE f peme muml}f- Avis pasoen ---- _' Co. D 96 I. Inf. Vol. '3 i o hm en _Died at Camp Nelson, Ky., * TLINGE Grave No. $,033. ,u'-- W &E, S i 737 i" 'n' Co. Unm m%m '!~~/ World War Veterant o x: JOHN BALLARD-- C 3@ '! 87th M » American War The Following Are Buried On |/ c( ~.. _ Himes eaver § Tind: Sao" the 'spother: --Mre. John . mw > w"mu.--- the Southern Woman's of Chi 'orld 1| cago, took an active part in --~tbhe com _ H.C. SWAN. 4 --_ JAMHS WADL LONG GROVE CEMETERY JACOB BARBARAS HENRY BIERE Co. 1 15 Ind. nm.vgva.: T4 .8 dinkmgs o. & i6 w Te Judge Persons Selects Mrs. chamuse E. wilasante-- " Nellie R. Crooks For Re-- chomer.eemar-- publican Vacancy. JtJti..tZHl JlL.. Inf. Vol. : Co. D 96 Reg. IH. Inf. Vol. CHARLES HOFMAN-- Co. 6, 9th IIL Cav. Pr, DAVID B. TAYLOR-- Burgeon 18 Reg. Mich. Vol. Inf. Lieut. WILLIAM POPE-- Bat. D 10 Field Art. -- ~ Co. K, 12th Reg. II1 Vol. Inf. _ Co. C. 96 Reg. II1. Inf. Vol _ | ALEXANDER R. THAIN-- Co. D 96 Reg. I11. Inf. Vol. | GEORGE BOWER-- Co. D 2308 Reg. Penn. Inf. Vol. JOHN NEHAUS-- . Co. B 20 Reg. Mich. Vol. Inf. JOHN WILLAAMSON-- Co. A 10 Reg. I!1. Inf. Vol. LEWIS CAMPBELL-- Co. G. 88 Reg. Ind. Vol. WILLIAM BONNER-- Co. C 396 Reg. HIL. Inf. Vol. Mortally wounded on battle . field at Chickamauga, Ga. WILIIAM MeCLELLAN-- 4 :mc.vo:tamu iu. Grave No. 1,432. CHARLES MeCLBLLAN-- o».r::m.u Mvinnluunyhunyughhc of work in our larger h. Several responses during the course thmmmdommmmund ty. R.J.umto%thz::-tm'z %.:;gu;'eb:'onmuoredbyhtl:n congratulated way | boys' work, especially --among the play was put on and for the ingenuious| Explorers and the Juniors, has been devices used to produce the StOMM | successfullly carried on. Several con: and moonlight effects.. Mr. LyonS, 48 | tests--kite flying,. marbleée and horse-- usual directed the play with his CUS-- | shoe games among these groups caus-- tomary efficiency. -- Mrs. William Eddy | ag keen competition. _A very good played each evening between Acts in |r--iner and. son banquet was held in her own delightful way> Both Mr.| November, with over 80 present. 8. J. Lyons and Mrs. Eddy were given tok-- | puncan--Clark gave a splendid address &dwfiflb'm Dramati¢|angq Mr. Wermescher put on a miost Jub, It is to be hoped that the CIUD | in:sreatin@mracram nf camai anA man. Co. C 96 Inf. II1 Vol. Batt. H 2nd Art., II1, Vol. FAIRFIELD LUTHERAN MILLBURN CEMETERY SWAN CEMETERY LAKE FOREST uoi of the state of lllinois of the Daugh-- 1 ters of the American Revolution at their convention in Decatur last week, and Mrs. Jessie Coudrey, Waukegan, '| was elected senior vice commander. The annual convenption, held with the convention of the thinning fa1 of thg 'Grad Army of the Re) ad several other Civil War A tions. was held at Decatur and the f aration day exercises with appropriate | the local committee,--headed by Frank Dolph. Aft'tth-m-uthecm George A. Hannaford, representing ¥rank G. Walsh, commander in chief ganizations at their 61st annual con-- I IJ a . & . The D. of G. A. R. held a very prof-- itable convention with all of the for-- Mrs. Gerred of Libertyville and Mrs. Coudrey of Waukegan cago, took an active part in--the conm vention. Twelve Waukegan women attended the convention as delegates. Louis Gonyo, 81 years old, was the -lymnclleWuV'mu attend the encampment, and he was accompanied by his daughter and grand--daughter. One item of interest was presented grew up on the spot where he car-- rled a wounded boy and saved the youth's life at the battle of Pea Ridge. Major Gage visited the spot 64 years after the battle and saw the tree growing there. He bhad the cane made as a memento. flowers on the grames of soldiers, and the American Legion firing squad and bugler will pay. honors to the dead Monday John Wermescher, who has been the efficient social director for the past season, closes his work, as he leaves in a {ew days for Kentucky boys camp in the mountains of that state. -- Mr. Wermescher has done a fine lot 1728 Ash street, to fill the Republican vacancy on the board of review. Supervisor Bert C. Thompson, -- of Zion, who held this office, is still a member of the board as he became chairman of the supervisors which automatically elevated ~him to . the chairmmunsh:p of the board <of te-- ed keen competition. _A very good m son banquet "wias held in ber,. with over 80 present. 8« J. DuncanClark gavée a splendid address and Mr. Wermescher put on a most interesting program of games and con-- _& class very acceptably attendance contest was put on in each school, which. was very-- stimulating and 'helpful, IflgQComnltyHome program upt on by the Council, he has also given valuable agsistance when-- ever opportunity afforded. * appointing Mrs. 128 Ash street, held by men in the past. Judge P. L. Persons, of the county FIRST WOMANIS NAMED TO BOARD OF REVIEW POST was granted woman a member of Mre. Crooks, nee Nellie Williams, served as a school teacher in the city for years but recently has been doing special work in the offices of Treas-- urer Roy Bracher. The organization of the board, and the appointment of a. chief clerk, which may bring the reappointment of Commissioner Robert Pearsall, will be a matter that will be taken up in a few days. The other member is Alfred G. Maether, of Prairie View, the Demo-- cratic appointee who has another year to serve. * fiOOOUNTY GETS AJOR OFFICES IN STATE D OFG. A. R. Gertie Gerred of Libertyville will be hosts to the or-- unable to at Announcément of the death of Hen-- ry'row,utelmmdl': mont Center, after only a {ew days mmuam"h& ve-a.ndmwtrhnds the mty.v'.ohemsm with «nusual good health ©On March 10th last, with the homecoming of his He was one o fthe eldest of a family of eight children, six of whom survive, as follows: ummma falo Grove; Mrs. Fmma Uillrich, nesota; ummmmn.mm Mrs. Mary Mock, Lake Forest; | Mrs. Mary Mock, Lake Forest;. Mrs. Frank, of Kenosha, Wis. One brother;, wmmnqe.aumxenm«u;' years ago. -- L Mr. Tekampe was adaptable to many trades, but in the last years followed the trade of carpenter. / had always beer a member, Tuesday morning at 9:30, being in charge of the pastor, Rev. F. M. Bay, who also elivered a beautiful sermon. He was laid to rest beside his son n the midst of a large gathering of friends and relatives. _ An unusual conincidence in the death of Mr. Tekampe and Mr. Porte-- ous, of Mundelein, is that their wives woro, CmmuinnZy HA°CARRIAINE . e en ol 2 P on " COmT. Cmen ven in later years were greatly at.| Bowers assigned to the accident ques-- &&eammm.Mwmum"m'fl'z Tekampe heard of the death of Mr.| 220 learned that the gates had been hmummrmmavw"mmmn and comfort her friend, little thinking been raised, possibly through an that beforée the week was at an end | ©rror'before the train had passed on-- she, too, would be called upon to give | to the cromsing. up her lifemate, with whom she shared ml':mlmm(hcm- joys and sorrows for more than forty-- onto the track and that be five years. ... ~~. | threw the brakes into emergency in s Tobothfln'l-'ckanpendlu"""flmhm Porteous and their families, the en--| .. 10 Siff6®ebt was obtained from 'fl"mfl_"mm% nnme fi--_h-n._--mk-z M{EWMNML Crushed when his automobile was Mr. Tekampe was taken, ill on Wed--| struck by a rapidly moving Merchants nesday morning, May 18, his disease| digspatch train on the Chicago Northk being diagnosed as a severe case of| Shore and Milwaukee railroad at abcess on jthe brain by his attending | Washington street, Waukegan, at 6:10 physician. He seemed o rest easier|Tuesday morning, Jas. A. Gillis, 8 the following day, and his family had | years, of 23 Sumac avenue, president hopes fo rhis ultimate recovery, altho'| of the Waukegan Typographical Un-- at times he suffered intensely. Satur--| ion, died two hours later in the Vie day morning about three o'clock his| tory Memorial hospital. °_ -- ** hyhute °€mm'u'pm tonma*"- 3 ned to to gates at C ister the last rites of the church. His| raised while the train, southbound, mind was still alert and he knew his| was still ten feet from the crossing. pastor and members of his family, but Auto Carried Many Feet -- a few hours later when a physician|. The automobile caught by the on m':(umnnna.amc Crushed when his automobile was l(.'rmmukegmuWed- struck by a rapidly moving Merchants nesday mo, ;, May 18, his disease| digspatch train on the Chicago Nortk being diagnosed as a severe case of| Shore and Milwaukee raflroad at abcess on ithe brain by his attending | Washington street, Waukegan, at 6:10 physician. He seemed o rest easier| Tuesday morning, Jas. A. Gillis, 8 union were born two sons and Cive dmghten.;hhehdlymm'z ken during the flu epidemic in 1 vmh::,g:mtm,clm.fl ictin reated . which mtollo'edbypne-nm"'l'Iutd- lowing children, with his wife and 27 grandchildren, survive him: Mrs. Kathryn Dietz, Libertyville, Mrs. Car-- rie Laser and Mrs.Mathilda Clark, of Waukegan, George, Mrs, Helen Meyer sympathy. --But they must remember their loved ones have only gone 'before for a little space, that they still live in a fairer realm, separated only the veil of flesh.-- Sorrows and > eunetoaflMMth ance, but ._we m u s t & cheerfully in the sublime expectation of what is to come when we ashall have pain. of Cl tr:hvod to where l 'onesvllmv'erho% 2 'There is a land where beauty will not be dismayed, survived . by a . small gon, --~Nertem And love will never die. James and tw Un wh t:d 't: fl.t:dwm t o sisters and three b- There with loved ones Tho>remains will be taken * In a larger bond than here, | _ _ chester,--Minn., for burial. to e Meeting soon, and met forever; :.He entered the employ 6 Wans Glorious hope forsake us never, kesen--Daily Sun as a as mmMflflhw A ~ nd was C ("»l»x Ah, the way is shinging clearer; . ; #BS ago to the p n of, As we jJourney, ever nearer _ \. | man oft t > mt sam To that everlasting home, . .. _ -- ACBLt: > HA rasienza SA Nor sorrow dim the eye; j Where true eharts will not shrink nor Sborty;. Alkofer Says: bm%m\mkuw m%wnmflseooouf mumv&mm RONNEJTUELC THAN 1, AuQ H's marriage to Miss Mary Abart OBITUARY *h 3 + | Warrant calling for the ATTOR & E a charge of with--holding k was issued Monday by Justice 4 C. Coulson and signed by Sup 1| ervisor Matt Dilger, the present Sup ervisor announced Tuesday. ® He claims that the audit taken Of Bairstow's books at the conclusion of the last term of office showed $99,/ 11 695.89 due the township. Of that sum WARRANT ISSUED __ . FOR BAIRSTOW IN _ TOWN FUND FIGHT _ rant, according to Dilger. . The allowance of the town board of e sum of $1,024 is disapproved by Smith who has termed it illegal. He claime that members of the board who sat in on the meeting promised to rescind the action but then "got cold feet." .-- Private bond covering the sum »was entered into for <Bairstow prior to his taking office. Dilger has a surety stow's bondsman is because he claims he does not know for eure. TRAIN AND AUTO _ raised while the train, southbound, was still ten feet from the crossing. Auto Carried Many Feet The automobile caught by the on rushing train was carried for a di# years, of 23 Sumac avenue, president of the Waukegan Typographical Un ion, died two hours later in the Vie-- tory Memorial hospital. °_ -- «* According to an investigation by police the gates at the crosszing were President of Waukegan Print-- ers Union Victim in Fatal He was born on March 6, 1895. Be sides his parents and his wife he in survived . by a . small gon, ~Nertom James and two sisters and three bre-- The deceased was a veteran of the World War and the pursuit by Persh-- ing of Mexican banditse into Mexico. During the World War he was a ma-- chine gun and aerial gun instructor at a Texas fiying field. ~His ftailure to be allowed to go overseas was one of the great disappointments of his visor Di Charges ner Emumt w ith Withhoiding Funds. < -- $1.50 A YEAR: