The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ g _ .____First Show Starts at--8 P. M. Daylight Saving Time: -- Izi"f,?:'; & x % § _LWALLACE BEERY * « * IN x C E4) P g t Casey"at the Bat # ." lains to Sheri & I.:'hden Comp + Es 1 Auditorium Theatre _ UREENBAY ROAD; TO -- CALL OUT DEPUTIES Cas p It has not only been the motor-- fsts who have troubled, according to Lobdell, but the farmers on the route as well. He states that while they should be delighted to suffer a little inconvenience for three weeks when the improvement is taken into con-- War is to be waged. starting to-- day on autoists through the county who intentionally disrespect --road wigns and willfully damage highways, a was learned through the offices ef Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle and County Superintendent of H.ghbways HBR. M. Lobdell, =, on for the past ftew weeks from rant motorists who have insisted From GCrsen Consrcte (GLADYS ROY % P f * * 2 * " "I p ~ : es 73 e > m f &"f; s . Te s g : C $ P f z!;'é*' 4 g figs x % g{_: + a fagn > a V . P xtfi" o $ * | 4! , \ , ' o he °* & I & M t £. # * e t The first horsehide crossed the plate, as did the sec-- ond. Casey had two strikes on him, and the mob implor-- ed nim to knock the cover off the ball. He set himself and took a mighty swing. Never had such a prodigious effort been mady, but the ball wasn't even near the wil-- low. Pittsburzh(zve a sigh of relief, The game was won. base, and CaseY, mightiest of all the diamond giants, strode-- to the plate with a wicked cudgel. His eyes sparkled and t r opposing pitcher prayed for rain. But nothing m the umpire shouted "Play Ball!" Baseball nevergave it's fans a greater thrill than the one that was contributed some thirty odd years ago. It happened at thepltl Polo Grounds while New York was playing Pittsburgh in the last game of an exciting series. From the very--start everything had been nip and tuck. But by the end of the eighth inning, even the most loyal Giant rooter freely conceded'the game to Pittsburgh. Then a funny thing happened. Two weak hitters got on GREATER FLYING CIiRCUS _ Monday and T m tlcyh:, ~not .done. o B@-- tadce= &r 'drove a tractor along the unscasoned comen: 'and two chips were n l off the edge. s | _ "Concrete astew weeks old is not crete two years old ~and this mA might ~have given some consid-- .. George Richardson of Lake Forest MM.M" the .street's most important jobs, it was mm. f .. Mr. Richardson, an Alderman in the north shore suburb, succesds Hen ry Field, who died ten years ago. A. B. Jones of Evanston, another trus-- tee, recently died, leaving but three trustees for the huge estate--the IIlt-- nois Merchants Trust combany, Mar-- o'anmmcnmm 'u ds Theey as io apmane m Justics ' .--"'Pney are to appear in justica * Whine .A 104 16 LAKE FOREST MAN , . TRUSTEE FOR FIELD TINE s.S; Sun.June 19 Two men were arrested earlier in the week for disregarding a bar-- MOTORCYCLE San _A C E S THE INDBPENDENT--$1.50 A YEAR . The Willis Inn, Fox Lake, gave forth beer-- testing ©2.93 per cent in alcoholic content, the states attorney charged, and Sam Petrich, Fox River in Cuba township, was charged with having beer on draught. One former police Meutenant, Eari Clark, who is said to be the proprietor of the Angler's» club, at Five Points, was the principal victim, He -- was charged with having beer on draught by States Attorney Smith. = Clark, the Two sets of raiding squads, aug mented by detectives, covered --the county from boundary : to boundary over the week--oend ~netting several victims who are now charged -- with violating the prohibition law. but he did not know the origin of it. Clark, in <his opipion, is not the lone operator of the place. He be-- CAVGHT IN RAID] _ *2e20enritete ons Eari Clark, Said to be Proprie--| Inne masear's' & t . -- tor dl%m is Taken; | Pourth Mass--at 10 a m. Tw nCrS Raided. 8T. PATRICK'S, WADSWORTH 0B P3..!°F ETS CAUGHT IN RAID e limelight with the dethroned nant conduct the business with AUTO POLO '.flmto;{t.. Co., in the east part of the village, orugyothergl"aoo. At the present time the village has no dumping place, ,md'q_cn_om depositing rubbish do Ju'y 14th. The feature of the dance this year wil be music by Tommy 'Durand and his old time fiddlers from Radio Station WLS. 'This organiza-- tion pleases thousands by radio each Saturday night with their old time barn dance music. Everything possi-- ble will be done th's year to make the dance an ehnjoyable one, and a record breaking crowd is expected. f so at their own risk. s #*. XF. KAE ALVE, 24 1t Chairman Street Committee. *_~_ NOTICE notion qumning 27 tabbies oe the sanction dum of rubbish of the property of the North Shore Mater'als A wedding of more than ordinary in Father M. J. Nealis, when Miss Rose Kennedy and Paul Kohout were mar-- ried -- 'The attendants were Vincent Bhoe and Miss Helen O'Donnell. Both of the young people are well known horo.hfluboc}:n.ldmndll this community. 'The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.: Joseph Kohout, aad his bride is a. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kennedy. 'They are spendig their honeymoon on a trip to the Black Hills of South Dakota. of th's village, got into a jangle in the R south part of Mundelels Wednceday| BAll Games Sunday night, which ended in Garland taking Bunday, June 12%, the L'bertyville a swat at Whigam. 'The laiter swore | baseball team put over a double vie out a warrant before Police Mag!# |tory at the Fair Grounds, giving trate Overholzer, of Mundelein, charg-- |both teh Long (Grove and North ing the policeman with assault and \Shore Athletics teams a drubbing. battery. He was arrested by Marshal IAbertyville got away to a good Clayton Tiffany this (Thursday) morD-- 'stamp with Long Grove, never being Ing and taken to Mundelein, where he headed in the game. Ray Baker pitch-- entered a plea of gullty to the charge: ed the best game of his career, allow-- Garland pa'd a fine of $3 And costs. 'ing but one hit and set eight down w emnneme en '!byfiol.(:."mh..mlmolml i game was k : hlAfl.n--:h'munle"?. -- In thp second game a colored téam CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Sunday School at 9:80 a am. < OChurch Services at 10:45 a. m. Wednesdays at 8 p. m. g-du'uud;:u-ma'.x Milwaukee Avenue. + Subject for next Sunday, June 19: "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic--Force!" Bunday School at 10 a. m.. ' German serv'ce at 11. A Seminary student will conduct the service in the absence of the pastot. No English service in the evening. FIRST METHODIBT EPISCOPAL Rev. John E. DeLong, Pastor "Apiritual Rvents" is the subject for Sunday morning at 11, old time. AL wWaosworth, Mass at 5 a, m. At Druce Lake, Mass at 10 a. m. Reov, J. B. Foley, E At Wadsworth, Mass at Both services on w We -- Tom promptly took the horn from the fireman who used it, and play d a plece he had never seen before. ile did the same thing with the cornet and then proceeded to direct the band in that old favor'te, "Stars and Stripes Forever." + \~_O'Brien has had experiences in life that--few men can match. There are few things that oné can mention taa and May McAvoy thought ske could stump O'Brien by asking him to play one of the bass horns. something on Tow O'Brien that he could not do, during the making of the production which comes to the Auditorium Theatre Thursday and Fri-- day, June 23 and 24, for the benefit of the LAbertyville Fire Dept. One day in the midst of pdroustion, the band of the Los Angeles city fire department was Mfi'.;n a scene taken at the Metro--Go! n* studios, Rrigade" sat up nights trying to get Movie for Benefit of. -- Fire Dept. June 23--24 6 to 1. The score: from Waukegan was stacked up for the locals to shoot at. Bennett staried but was replaced by Diets in the fifth inning. These two pitchers held the eolored boys in check all the way, adn when the game ended Libertyville war again at the long end of a score of es rere se m a% °e eece en t --_-- Te WWRoniiith $ dOI.DoWlu Jfi'v m' Resdl P Bunday, June 12%, the Libertyville W.Jc.mcm baseball team put over a double vie | and Oth: The production was pro-- tory --at the . Fair Grounds, giving Mw"Lth'MQMM both teh Long Grove and North | by Nigh. Shore Athletics teams a drubbing. f -- IAbertyville got away to a good f. > matammeasmentsmemsmenipt¢ene stamp with Long Grove, never bein€ | Just'ce Harry Madill Bartlet headed in the game. Ray Baker PItCD | +n Toranta Amiacia nB....a- c-f..':.tt Morning worsh:p at 11. The sermon Ivmuu"mu-mxaucw Fthyn P':flofim t 6:30 oung at 6:30 p.m., at the home of Miss Harriet Hudson. Topic, "How To Keep the Sabbath". Libertyville Wins Two |incvies Tom O'Brien, Hoimes \ bert, Eugenip Besserer, Warner Ball Games Sunday| ®*>wond, Bert Woodruft, vivia on > . taltietss ~-- win." Be there to g&i your share of this property on the herrwins |!4 -- vefi?ngmrsedékswm SATISFACTORY : l{bertywfle 1e s OTHERS CAN BE ARRANGED j §*. y [ One Third Down, One Third in Six Months and Needs -- |'2 2+ One Third in One Year tions are a Good Thing." mmmuh;m.uu:: tendance :contest which creu large intérest. © The classes are work-- ing hard.to secure points. The con-- test will end the last of August and a loving cup, a--silver cup, will be giv-- en to the winning class. No woul w:ll reach its best in char: acter --or happiness, in this world or any othpr, without the aid of religion which brings it into harmonious and :nnhmwoummmmr worship.. Prayer, public worship, and all the services of love are nec essary to make noble and eternal Bunday School Rt 9:45 a. m. 'W. G. Wells, Supt. xsd 8T. LAWRENCE'S BPISCOPAL f Rev: H.--B. Guwyn, Pastyr k. The wervices on Sunday, June 19th | _ (the first Sunday after Trinity) are: <|_ l Holy Bucharist and sermon at 11. |-- Church School at 10 a. m. a K § Daylight saving time. | for Members of the cast of "The Fire NO. SHORE ATHLETICS AB R Rer. Guy E. Smock, Pastor. . Those who neglect these The subject of the debate #% weaeP to Just'ce Harry Madill Bartiett went to Toronto, Ontario, Canada Saturday, and remained until Wednesday on bus-- the cast of '"'The Fire Brigade" which he has not been or done, all of which he declares fits him for the art of ESER En . ctme : * / _~._ _ ~~ # . o« Co y /). 55 o e4f "FARH AL B 4AE MAE CCE "ATILLLGL UL EK OAKKLL Avenueg' rontage, Lake Privileges on Beautiful Cedar Lake Sand and Gravel Beaches, Lying in the City Limits of Lake Villa, on GrandAvenup. T wo Blocks West oftficute No. 21. :. Cityégggiroygments may be connected with any part of the Subdivision. | The land lies fienerally, level, yet high and dry, dotted with groves of ar%tle oak trees, orchards and shrubs. Ev-- : fit(;ymdct is a perfect home--site for a permanent or summer. 1e. © Lake Villa is surrounded by a community of immense f wealth, and every progress is evidenced by the up--to-- date schools, churches, banks and other places of busi-- ness. o The railroad station is close in to the Subdivision. Bus service is directly by the property. Concrete roads in _-- _each direction. _ j It is also beautified by it's Community Park, which gives . everyone a chance to enjoy the sky--blue waters of Cedar . it TA on trcer seecam --___ IN LOTS EVER o'n'fim AT AUCTION This Incomparable Tract of Land, with it's Quarter--Mile of Grand 44 This Property is Located 48 Miles North of Chicago and 12 Miles West of Waukegan, on Grand Avenue Satqrda{ and Supdz:);z .!bl.lile 18, 19 AUCTION SALE OF BUILDING LOTS 5 «_ SIX--ROOM DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE 5 ty a One--Car Garage, $11,500.00 _ Two Six -- R REAL ESTATE 3 Bought and Sold It was only thru good fortune that this beautiful tract of land was obtained, by men who are willing to give you this chance to buy a large and spacious lot at Auction Prices. BE SURE TO COME AND BRING THE KIDDIES! They will have equal chances in getting prizes that will be given away. ; We are gom%l;o offer $1,000.00 in cash prizes on this Subdivision. Be sure to come. You won't have to buy to Remember, at this & ' One to ing 2t YOUR CHOICE AT $9,500.00 $3,000.00 Cash . emember, at this Sale, YOU, Not the Owner, are the , One to MAKE THE PRICE Opportunity Knocks But Once! . ... . _ LOT 50 Ft. By 180 Ft., SOUTH FRONT ~Sunnyside Avenue, $1,000.00 Cash. Big Bargain Ahuys 'st Your fape ."..__ ASK ME PROPERTY QUESTIONS out dispute. <<The amount objected to was demanded, Attorney Paul MacGuffin-- charges, through the county extending a larger rate than c'!!owod under the state constitu-- tion. The Chitago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway * has filed an objection to '1!!:'&:- plac-- ing the amount of excess assess-- ment at $1,910. The road paid more than $68,000 in taxes with-- The -- Lake Bluff school district, . PAUL FILES _ TAX OBJECTION C uc uk ie ns Wt t aliainatinintsa oi o Firsts, |No. 65, also protested stating that rits property had been taxed through "fl'olj with the assessor making a jreturn showing that the school was owned by an individua}, Margaret Kennedy. Two other -- objections were filed on smaill piéces of property by Anna Sullivan and Dominick Kollmer. Miss Ruth Moore of Grayslake, drove to Waukegan Thursday after-- noon and left her Ford coupe parked in Washington street opposite the postoffice. When she returned for it at 4:55 o'clock the machine was miss ing. She reported the theft to the police immediately. The motor num-- ber is £,211,079. The car has a Min-- nesota state license plate on it. Life, Fire, Casualty