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The four were on their way to Chicago, &hey told Limbeérry. They bad come from Waukegan, they said. -- The car was going south at the time and it left the road almost at the intersection of the two con-- "I am sorry to say they had betn drinking. -- They said Darnell had the bottle but wa were unable to find it," the marshal declared. The accident, as near as can be mnd..xbnppénod about .12:15 0' clock Sunday morning as . Darne!! was carried into the hospital at 1:15. During that time his body had been in the car. The three youths did not know that he was fatally hurt. came The dead youth was identified as Clyde Darnell, 2°6, who has been l&y-- ing at Thomas' corners with a fam-- Hy named Lind. His home, it is un-- derstood, is Herrin, I!l. The three other occupants of the car, George Holland, 24, of 213 West street, and John Kelly, and Clarence Garland both of 409 Oak _ «treet, Waukeran, were charged with as-- sault with a deadly weapon on war rants issued before Justice Fred H. Smith, Libertyville, at the request of Coroner J. L. Taylor. Dennis Lim-- bérry, Libertyville marshal, signed the complaints. _ Commissioner~ N. M. Kelter signed bonds of $1,000 each for all three when they were brought to the county jail. . Bewildered by Crash. Dr. Galloway, who mshed to the Elizabeth Condell hospital to at-- tend Darnell, stated that the youth had beén dead for fully an hour. Motorists, who brought the body:--to | the hospital, notified Limberry and he started north with Frank Dietz,| Henry Wehrenberg and Arthur Mo_v-l ers. Near the juneture of Milwau-- kee avenue with the new strip of paving leading toward Thomas' cnr--* ners, they found the wrecked car.| Under it one of the occupants was | Iying. He seemed partly dazed. A: second was standing beside the, wreck and the third member of the' party. walked up when <the police ; from the Holy Family church at 1" o'"clock Tuesday morning. Inter ment was in Ascension cemetéry . Young Man Killed ; ~ One man was killed and three others miraculously escaped injury early Sunday morning on Milwaukee avenue, just north of Libertyville, when their car speeded off the road and into the mud on the shoulder causing it to hit a telephone pole. The mother of the two children,. who is employed at the Tito confec-- tionery and restaurant in North Chi. cago,. was informed of the death of her children while at work. > Sh@ is suffering severely from the sh%k of the tragedy, which ha«s robhed her of both of her children. Funeral services for the two were held working. The car was struck in the rear and thrown for many feet. The rear end of the machine was caved in by the impact, the two children being crushed to death. The twa men eS-- caped with only cuts and bruises, Rushed to Hospital All of the occupants of the ma-- chine were hurried to the Victory Memorial hospital, but an examina; tion after arrival showed that life was extinct in the bodies of both children. It is thouzht that both died at the moment of the accident The bodies were removed to the Petroshius' funeral home where an inquest will be held: today. North Shore line officlals are aléo mak-- ing an investigation. . over the week end in Lake county, Failure of the driver of an auto-- mobile to see an approachinz train resulted in --the death of Elinor, 6 years old, and Edward, 9 years old. children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mankowski, of 1229 Jackeon street, No. Chicago, on the 16th St. crossing over the west line of the North Shore railroad, Saturday night, and about two hours later, the body of Clyde Darnell, 26 years old, residing Leo Gonski, of 1225 JaCkwnj Inquiries for space 'in the new| street, an uncle of the, two «chil-- ; Public Service Builfting more than | dren, was driving the car. With exceeded the number of stores avail-- ' him in the ¥ront eeat was Joseph able according to Jay Carns, the | Vasofski, of 152 Sixteenth street, a!< renting agent. + e6 an uncle of the children who~ '"'We had one stors in the building were riding in the rear seat. | that three different ¢ohncerns wanted i ; .l to rent" said. Caitms. "All three Claims Signals Not Working gi parties were in Libertyville at the According to Gonski the appro@Ch' same time on the same day and it be-- of the train from the south was h!id> | came our job to --elect the store that | den by a long shed located on *h would mean the most tb the trading' west side of the traeks and south O( | progress of the v llage." | the street. He gfso claims that th® | "Right now we have people anxious | ne: the junction of Belvidere road and Milwaukee avenae, was taken from beneath an ov@rturned car On Mitwaukee avenue several miles north of Libertyville. The two children had spent th« day at the home of their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vasofski, at S!x teenth street and Greenfield avenite and they were being taken to theil owh home on Jackson street wher the accident occurred,. Plunge of an automobile over a 15 foot embankment, collisions be-- tween other machines and skiddin~ of rapidly moving cars off the ed of pavements all added to the to'"' of injured autoists and wrecked :« 1-- mobiles in the county Saturday «.1 Sunday Death of the two Man dren is believed to ha instantly as a northb Shore limited train ploy automobile at the Sixte crossing at 10 o'clocl night. Two North Chicago Children Die as Auto Is Driven in Path of Train -- Three persons were killed and a score received injuries, more or lese serious, in accidents to automobiles over the week end in Lake county, THREE KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS ---- SATURDAY NIGHT VOLUME XXXVI--NUMBER 46. ag and signal bell were not Killed instantly ed to have occurtel a northbound Nort! train plowed into the the Sixteenth avente 10 o'clock _ Saturd«a» LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT LA KE COUNTY INDEPENDENT Lake County's Big Weekly _ WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN n The automobile was removed from the ravine and was found to be prac-- tically a total wreck. The machine The women were removed to the AliceHome hospital in Take Forest where they were attemded by Dr. T. S. Proxmire, who found that Miss Cigrand suffered a wrenched back while Miss Sthalley was cut on hnth knees. The .ren viere taken to Great Lakes bw@officials of the sta-- tion where they were given treat-- ment. was purchased only reeently The car left the road as it was go-- irg south, when the driver of the marhine was blindad by bright lizhts on a car traveling north. The occupants of the c¢ar who were only cut and bruised were Da-- vid Kinitzer, 535 Hobrook street, De-- troit, Mich., Chester| Green,.Chica-- go, FEleanor Cigrand, 3231 Winne mac avenue, Chicagso, and Loretta Smalley, 4738 Congress street, Chi-- cago. Two boys, Charles Drennan of 3432 Belmont avente and* Walter Johnson of 2836 Troy street, Chica go, were picked up by Constable Fred Petitclair when they drove in-- to Waukegan in a coupe with bat-- tered top knocked aff and all bat-- tered up. They said the car had turned over and they were bruised up a bit. They were held in jail until the Libertyyille crash was un-- r,aveled and then were let go. Four Escape Death Four passergers of a Chryslep se-- dan narrowly escaped death when the automobile Io[t the road,. near the Great Lakes ' Naval Trainin®g station at 8:15 Sunday evening and dropped 75 feet Into a creek flow-- ing through the bottam of the gully. "They might have been going at & pretty fair rate of speed but the driver denied be was speeding. They seemed to be high class young men," Limberry said. Coroner Taylor will start the in-- quest at 2 o'clock this afternoon. _The warrants were issued to hold the three young men until an inves-- tigation could be completed. O It appeared, according to the mar-- shal, that it got into the mud and carried its own course. pro crete routes, Where there is a sharp desp the failure to . building ar Libertyville space can . It is an i Rasmussen bend Stores. Are in Demand In Libertyville came our Job to <elet would mean the most progress of the v.llag "Right now we have for store' space in Li M American Legion Has Banquet November 8th Last-- Thursday nite at the Town Hall was the scene of Anpual Arm-- istice Nite Banquet) of Libertyyville Post. of the American Legion and a rumber of the Post members, with their immed'ate families'and guests, enjoyed a bountiful, dmner and en-- tertainment. The table was prettily arranged and heavily laden with good things to eat and many of the guests declared the dinner| to be the best served that they had ever attended in this vicin'ty. 1 The principal speaker of the eve-- ning, was Palmer D. Edmunds. of Dodd, Matheny and Edmungs of Chi-- cago. an attorney of wide e{pgriflnce and an earnest and t'onsist{: work-- er in the Ametican Legion. e zgave those present a welllrounded talk on Leg on work, gathereéd from his vast experience in that line. Lester Ben-- ston, Department Service Officer, al-- so, was a guest of the Post and re-- sponded with his usgual clear detail-- ing of the many phases of Legion service work. Following the formal talks of the evening, the toastmaster called upon Captain Sauln'er, who tobl briefly of his war experience and testified to the high regard held by the French people for their Amer-- O W v e A on com I 1 by I ibouts ba an be nrovided." in interesting fact tha sen, Vice Président . 1 Tea Company decla: ldirlig to be ane of the h cazgo district. too, almost|sneaked 1¢ tyvill Imonds. -- Baked -- V.rgin'a | ed ~weet pptatoes and bak-- es.. Combiniatfon salad with e. hot mince pie coffee and ' Phe music 'being furnished | iwy Kramer's Serenadets. | 4 pace in Libertyy ir disappointment obtain space in im--a 1u co and w as nt ¢oncerns wanted Caiths. "All three Libertyville at the _same day and it be-- elect the store that most tb the trading N d h l,ibertyville, who ppointment at their space in the, new eager to come into soon as adequate the ting of eet _p l)' Dre] instad Ted O (t Eat fruit est -- Cirouit Judge C.C. Edwards Friday' dismissed the motion to writs of summons and dismissed a blll' brought by H. O. Stone, Chicago sub-- dividers, for want of jurisdiction. Stone had sought to enjoin Chicago | purchasers of his subdivision near Lake Bluff from bringing _ suit against him for recovery of dovn~! payments and also to cleat title to | the land caused by the recording ot' contracts of purchase. * Michael Kanacaras, 1232 Twenty street, was accidently shot Sunday while hunting ratbits with two other friends in the vicinity of the Kno!l wood Golf club, which is located east of Libertyville. He was rushed to the Victory 'Memoria® hospital. The man had been hunting fot some fime and had besome separat ed from his companions. One of the men fired his zun not¢;nowing that Kanacaras was within range and the buckshot covered him omm the fase, neck and legs. Dr. A}E. Budde, wha attended the victim, stated to d«ay that he is in no danger. { The will of the late John Dorr | Rradley, of Lake Forest, was ad-- | mitted to' probate by Probate Judge Martin C. Decker yesterday. An es | tate of $500,000 personal and $75,000 |real was left to the widow _ and |daughters with William-- R. Kales, \ Graham Aldis and Russell Tyson as | trustees. Bond-- of $1,000,000 was i posted H. 0. STONE LOSES IN LAND SUITS George H. Bartholfc, et al, m{inors, North Chicago. Guardian authorized to spend money for improvements on real estate of minors. Minnie W. Toeppel, inc., Lake Zurich. Conservator authorized to spend $735 for care of ward. Ambrose J. Merchant, Waukegan Final report approved, estate closed Sophia Allen, Waukegan. Final re port apprayed, estate closed. . James . Ryan,' Town of Warren. Will admitted to probate. Estate val-- ued at $42,000 personal and $35,000 real estate. $200 given to son Ed:-- ward. Farm in Wisconsin given, to son James. Balance of estate in trust, with Bernard T. Kristan ags Trustee, for life use of wife, at ber death to go to daughters, Mary A. Kristan, Catherine G. Ryan and Lor-- etta M. Rran. Letters testamentary issued to Bernard T. Kristan. Bond of $100,000. Heirship proved. ~Fred Losch, Wankegan. Report of sale of stock approved. Hearing on final report continued to Nov. 22. HUNTER IS SHOT NEAR KNOLLWOOD Peter Laursen, Waukegan ing on final report continued vember 22. of Village allowed, v stipulation. Annie M tion to ex real estate Dec. 10th. T $575,000 LEFT BY J. D. BRADLEY OF LAKE FOREST Will Reveals His Widow and Daughters Will Share the Huge _ Estate LIBERTYVLLE, LA KE COUNTY, ILLNOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928. CuU ntra« Now That That's Over With Hear-- to No Many farmers accompanied them on the tour and had the opportunity to isee,var ous grades of beef cattle and the methods employed in feed-- ing them. Mr. Fife, of the Chicago Producers Commission Association, and Fred Petty, of the Mlinois Farm-- er, accompanied the group on the tour | _ _Amarias White, of Round Lake, 'one of the pioneér residents of the |county, who died a few months ago, 'left a_ 100--acre farm near Round !Lake and 22 lots in Avon township, it was shown yesterday before Pro-- bate Judge Martin C. Decker. Inventory of the estate was ap proved. Other ~cases heard were as fol lows: * Professor E. T. Robinson, Live-- stock Extension Specialist, of the University of Illinois, and H. C. Gil-- kerson, lLake County Farm Advi--er, conducted a beef cattle tour through the county last Thursday. The fol-- lowing farms were visited to inspect herds of cattle on feed: John Roney farm w'th 53 head of Shorthorn steers on full feed; Leo Barnstable farm, south of Lake Villa, with 2% head of cattle; Will Lang fam, with 17 head of Angus steers; B. T. Dool-- ey farm, with 30 head of white face cattle; Thomas E. Wilson farm, on which is 40 head of champion feeder steers; and Hawthorn Farm, south of Libertyyille, with 231 head of cat-- tle just put on feed. Various Herds in the County are Inspected Victn'r J. Ellis, North Chicago. Let ters of admlnlstntiqn issued to Stanley K. Ellis. Bond of $200. In-- ventory approved. _ Heirship taken heretofore allowed to stand. George Miller, Notth Chicago. Pe-- tition' for probate of, will, filed and set for hearing Dec. 3rd. $16,000 per sonal. Annie Mines, Waukegan. Guardian ad litem appointed in the matter of sale of real estate under «contract. Auugst Erdmann, Grays Lake. Let. ters of administration issued to Catherine Erdmann. Bond of $200. Heirship proved. _ e* Charles M. Gorham, Waukegan. Inventory and waiver of widow's award approved. Personal property of $39,768.76 and real estate which was held in joint tenancy with wife. Property, Totaling More Than 100 Acres, Is All Locat-- -- ed in Avon Township Holy Name Society.'in the election of officers for the cotning year, at the rogular November meeting of the society, held in St. Joseph's hall on Frday evening, November 9. e succeeds Anthony porfler of Munde-- Athleties within the Ho'y Name Society will again receive the yvalu-- abie exper ence and management of Matt Tritz, of Libertyville: who was reelected director of athletics. Holy Name Society Elects Its Officers AMARIAS WHITE LEAVES 22 LOTS AND A BJG FARM lein, who has headed the Society er's Fire"~ ~--Fround for the past year. James Murphy, of | Smmntees. > IAbertyyville, was chosen vicepresi |-- Pinding of a book owned by dent _ Murphy is well known in ath / Klfrieda Knaak, '"Furnace Girl" letic circles in Libertyyville for his of Lake Bluff today with a pass-- prowess as an athlete, while attend--| aqge written in it referring to ing St. Joseph's school.. He is nO® [seif.immolation, started police on a student at Libertyville high school: / ; search for a "B. Block," of Lib-- Francis Kelroy, of Mundelein, was 'ertyvfllé. t _ elected secretary to succeed Huxo: The :massa.ze'reudf "I tell you Gotti, who has filled that posiliun," is impossible to know true joy, for the past 'year Collins Berdux, the heights of joy. until you have, of Libertyville Townwship, who has Ehowal tme aept®s crlipani This .l.)f::r}\..":':f:]w:..?(-jr'],?n,'(:rfim::a.tl(;?|is the process called the '"'Refin-- Entered at the Postoffice at Algi!goityvilh;,_ly_lil'inqlg; as' Second Class Matter Garrett Newbore, of Liberty\ a's elected president.of St. Jose Circulation Greatér than other We«klies in County Combincd |~ ~R. J. Voorhees of Antioch, employ-- ty | . | ed in a Waukegan barber shop, re-- Fred Chard, village marshal at ported to the Waukegan nolice last| Grayslake, reported to the sheriff's Saturday that his Chevrolet sedan 'office Friday that sometime ruring had been stolen from County street, the night of Nov. 7 a thief broke opposite the court house, between into the Irving Branstetter home i'elsht o'clock in the morning and two |there. Two suits and a top coat o'clock in the afternoon. 'were reported stolen. | _ The letter signed "B. Lock" was | mailed Oct. 20 and was found in the library of the Knaak home |by her brother, Alvin. . Both were knocked unconscious by the shock and Mrs. Templeton's con dition, according to Dr. H. C. Bridge-- groom, is critical. _ _ _ : Evanston, II1., Nov. 13.--Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Templeton, well known in Lake Forest society, are in-- the Evanstan hospital, seriqusly injured, today, as the result of an automo-- bile accident, late Sunday' night, in which their automobile and that of Glen W. Tassley, of Zion, collided west of WiHmette. ANTIOCH MAN'S CAR IS STOLEN The letter discovered stated in one place that Elfrieda was "for-- given" Bbut that '"she would be sorry." . It enclosed a religious pamphlet. 3 j ' The two' disclosures lend more color to ithe verdict of 'the coro-- ner's jury which found Saturday that the girl burned herso}f. Investigation disclosed that sev-- eral weeks-- before her death Miss Knaak, while selling books, be-- came acquainted with "B. Lock." Their friendship grew after a few visits. They discussed thinga spiritually, as far as can be de_ termined. Then came a rift in their friendship. -- TWO BADLY HURT IN AUTO CRASH The mnrdefitheory. it was an-- nounced, has Wot yet been discard-- ed entirely and the death of the girl 'will continue to be inves-- tigated. The passage referring to the "refiner's sfire'" was found in a book published. by Dodd, Mead & Co., and came from the '"'Deeper Issue Series.'" The passage was Co., and came Issue Series." underscored. '-- The "B. Block" was said to be a woman friend of Miss Knaak who shared some. of her unusual religious beliefs. She was sought for questioning in an, effort for detectives to learn more of the mental workings of Miss Knasak. From the jenure of the quota-- tion, police announced today they were more than inclined to be-- lieve that perhaps the confes-- sion of Miss Knaak that she had burned herself in the basement of -- the Iake Bluff police station for *"Spiritual Love" of Charles Hitchcock, knight policeman, was true ; SPIRITUAL LINK FOUND IN FIRE TORTURE DEATH Lost Friendship and Book Discussing Joy of 'Refin-- er's Fire"~ ~Found IT€ ! Professor Rhodes, in stimming up, nointed out that the dairy cow was fan exeellent mar}mt for feed when fed ag ajwell balanced fation, eco-- tweeimical and fed according to her |production. About forty farmers |\ were in attendance at the meeting. |wh'ch was an a@ll day session. whean marketed throug4A .the dairy 'cow whad a value of $1.66. Oats at 40 cents, brought a return of 95 cents | per bushel. Hay valu« $20 a ton |returned $47.40 a ton. .}a- pointed 'but.t%at _one herd of 16 cows 'n the Asspciation lTast year returned 42 {('('nQS'HIOl't* fer corn, 24 'cents more 'for loats and ind $12 more for hay [ than another herd of 21 cows, fed lin the--usual haphazard manner. Professor Rhodes pointed out that good dairy cows are an excellent mar ket: for, feeds gruwf on the farm. He cited the result$ of:the Dairy Hend Improvement Assdciation in I!linois, which tested over 7,000 cows last year. _ They s produced on an average of 76 pounds of milk and made a net gain of $108.07 above feed caost. The corn fed them was figured at 70 cents a bushel. and BREAK IN HOME AT GRAYSLAKE Prof. C. S. Rhodas, Dairy Exten-- slon Specialist, of the University of I!linois, was the nrinec pal speaker at a dairy feeding school, held at the Model Farm of the Public Service company, west of Mundelein, Tues-- day, under the auspices of the Lake County Farm Bureau. / . A large group of dairymen attend-- ed the meeting and werd shown how to halance the rations of dairy cows easily, and how to find out the cost of the ratons. They were also to'ld how to figure out the feed which is the n¢ost économical and the the par-- ticular kinds containing the greatest amount of protein. . [ * Farmers Hold Meeting At the Model Farm soundée lik~ an .»\rmk??mrdnv C bratton 'the way the shooting tint/« and I expect that I will plekinz shot out of qufte a num 0' 'huntere before 'the ishort ph ant season ds ended@ ' c »** Taken to Kospital Dr _ Ross removed eight shot from Porter's face and several more from hig neck @nd back. As Porter sut fered considerably from shock. Dr Roee did not ro inve dlFof the pel-- letg but dressed the _ wounds and sent the man back to Park Ridge with "his friends,. th be' riven hos-- p'taAl treatment w« sodn as he ar rivpe C | 'Wounded by BErother MeEwen, with his brother, Jolhn. and another companion were hunt: ing pheasants in a field on North Shptidan road, he-twm}n Waukegan and Zion Saturday, when a covey Of| 'pheasants _ raised! 4n' front of them. John _ raised }'xiu #sun and fired just as Paul stepped in' front of TWO ARE WOUNDED; ONE SERIOUSLY, 1N HUNTING ACCIDENTS sha avenue, Zion of 'shot in head. comdition critical. 11. !I. PORTEHR Park Ridge, II1., back. PefArded as lese serinyus, ; Errant Nimrod . Flees ' Porter, with a party of friends, started hunting about 4 o'clock Sat-- urday morning in one{ of big . Helds near Wauconda whetp the golden birds have been feeding and nesting all year. -- As the Porter approached a covy ard a flock 'ofithe big birds took to the wingr. another nartv of c Whe gunners whoe hRad miesed the bitds and hit the man went on their wase' without stopping to inquire abourt the injured man. who was taken--to the> home of Dr. J. A. Ross at / Waueonda. . Zion Man and Park Ridge Of-- ficial Victims on Opening of Pheasant Season Opening of the seagon on pheas @nts Saturday with {hundreds of hunters swarming th& *"hinterlands of the county in search of the wary king of game birds that are plenti-- ful this «eason, resulted in the wounding of two persons, one pos-- sibly fatally, in hunting accidents 'The victims are: _ ; PAUL MeEWEX, 23. of 2204 Eli-- The younz man recéeived the. full force bof the charge in the head, facde an(1 chest. He was hurried to the Victory Memorial hospital Dr. Howard A Hbay, who is at-- tending him. regards his condition as, serious. The phvrmician ,states that the blood vessels in the neck hake been plerced and that efforts hundreds .approacked . from the op posite direction and blazed away at the birds. The shot entered Por-- Mz's face' and scattered Iinto his party of hunters § o Stung by the pain:of "the shot" Porter turned about and covereq his, fage on}y ton recejve another cMarge of bird shot An the jemall of his, bark. © * 1e p+ tending him. regards his condition | ,(' as, serious. _ The phyrician ,states. f;»u:'; that the b]n()d vessr)q 'f] I"*6 ""('k', };'".'4' hake been plerced and that efforts | C -} are being made to stop serions hemh--| Holy orthages without resotting to oper-- | ORAL atiing. The younsz map is also suf--| ter, a fefing sevéerely from [the shock. '1' S The condition of 1 H. Porter is nig'ht régarded as lese serinns. ' ! Ma 1 Errant Nimrod . Flees --_-- mana Porter. with a narfv of friende ) Struct There are plenty of bir €e,." eaild Dr Ross, "and a j y of hunters aut aftor th. Zion: re hoad._ facs ph eat & ilar T+¢ «uf. j THE INDEPENDENT FOR $1.50 A T: ; YEAR --DELIVERED AT YOUR inj DOOR NO DHEL!VERY CHARGE rt Bagketball Teams for St. Joseph's Parish stocoked with suits, basketballs and other essentials which bad been put chased in the nast two years. It is expected that arrangements for the holding of the games in the third floor hall of St. Joseph's school will work out to the satisiaction of all. G.:i.d6 the approaching --caso Holy Name Society voted in fa organizing the teams again thi ter, at a meeting of the societ in §t Joseph's school Hall ] hight. Nov. 9 ' qu nI« Matt Tritz, Libertyyilie, was voted manager of the teams. He was in-- strutted to start at once and work out plans for the {format on of teams. 6 ¥"fa! pa®kelDall men Oof expeéeri-- ence and ability. The so cety will not 'have to purcha--e much equip-- ment thisg year, as they are well select ments ul MISCELLANEOUS-- Auditorium Theatre, Libertyville Libertyville--Mundelein Chamber of Commerce Lillian Joy Seiwert, School of Dancing, Libertyville R. J. Lyons, Member Hlinois General Assembly Robert M. Plotz and A. J. Mathieu, Auction Sales McDonald's Commercial School REALTORS-- Jay Cairns, Libertyville R, G, Kaping, Libertyville s Copeland Manor Estates, Libertyville ;GROCERS-- Consumers Sanitary Coffee & Butter Store National Tea Company PUBLIC UTILITY-- . Public Service Company of Northern Iilinois Rubins Department Store, Waukegan DRUG STORES-- Decker & Neville, Libertyville ELECTRICIANS. Titus Bros., Libertyville JEWELERS-- A.'J. McDonald, Libertyville A,. W. Lindroth, Libertyville MEAT MARKETS-- Palace Cash Market, Libertyville Model Cash Market, Libertyville J. T. McGrath, Libertyville _ o Western Plumbing Supply Company, Chicago CLEANERS AND DYERS-- Libertyville Cleaners and Dyers, Libertyville CONTRACTORS-- Libertyville \:onstruction Company, Libertyville Boylan & Talbot, Libertyville o Libertyville Cement Works, Libertyville pENTISTS-- Dr. C. H. Betzer Dr. J. S. Davis HARDWARE, PLUMBING AND HEATING-- Frank H. Eger, Libertyville Schanck Hardwar_e Company, Libertyville _ BEAUTY SHOPS-- Vanity Fair Beauty Shop, Libertyville BUILODING MATERIAL, LVY MBER, Libertyville Lumber Company kibertyville W. F. Franzen, Jr., Libertyville BANKS-- First National Bank, Libertyivlle > _ & f Lake County National Bank, Libertyville Libertyville Trust & Savings Bank, Libertyville State Bank of Mundelein, Mundelein. m« Countryside Motors, Libertyville: Chrysler® Ford Motor Company Libertyville Garage. Cheyrolets and Studebakers Ludlow Motor Company, Libertyville. Oakiland and Pontiac Main Motor Sales, Libertyville. Buick. McCormick Motor Sales, Waukegan. Cadiliac and LaSalle. Ree Motor Company, Libertyville. Hupmobile. ~ AUTOMOBILE DEALERSs-- COMPLETE LIST OF ADVERTISERS WHO HELPED MAKE THIS BIG ISSUE OF LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT ball ction of candidates, arrange its for bractice. purchase o' equif it and the working out of a sehed \ According to reports, there is earth of material. within St. Jos 's parish this year, which include eral basketball men of e¥*neri Frank Dietz Says : OHEN A MERCHAHT $ uor ENTHUSIASNnC ENOUGH ABOUT HIS STORE TCO @ooStT tt? PUBLCLY IN H1S HOme newspareRa , How CAN HE EXPECT OomMERsS _-- ~. TD BECoME ArEResreD3 I€1s irom the hicago should DEPARTMENT STORES-- con t} W d approacauing sCason, the Society voted in favor of jections« and obst s for o:rganiz ng ba St. Joseph's pari® teams .and fast Catholic Leagues rovide some thrill com held iday armested a week ago ot warrant. The case was is underetood. Locally the hunt has settled down to a syslematic search of the North Shore. Full time is being devoted to the elimination of persons su# pected of being of maniacal tenden-- cies. _ . The city of Lake Forest is ing $4,000 and the county is in gthe other $1,000. ti0 vie Mi th« This, it is believed, will 'spur the search for the assailants. Miss Kelley's condition ,it was reported today from the hospital, is considerably improved. R No report of the attempted at-- tack on Miss Cook was made to Hizhland Park police, accarding to Chief of Police Edward Moroney. Col. Smith has ordered George Hargrave, head of a Chicago detec-- tive firm,' to cling to the investiga tion as lon gas he believes it posst ble to get a solution. Due to the Bracher trial Col. Smith has not been able to take an active' part in the probe. .\4 REW ARD ENLISTS 2,000 POLICE IN HUNT FOR MORON Send Notices to Stations All -- _ Over the Country; Miss . Kelley Is Improved EMPLOYER HELD ON 3 BAD CHECKS n , COAL, ETCG I ed closely with the {nvestiga-- re the cases o' Mi+s Gene Cook, Highla< Park, and l se Axt, of Hizhwood, who d attempted «t+:acks about me hour. ugh six susp <(ts weare Takel istr'y the fir--<1 day;all were iriine1 nith. $1.50 A YEAR sh=s wa e Fores Lake Forest is off ago on a similar settled, it (0)6 6 #¢ Ler--