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Don. R. Gever, ffeld manager of the Pure Milk association, sald, however, that the result of the ar-- ment" to the farmers. The Pure Milk association, re-- presenting the farmers, and the dealers indicated yosterday they would abide by their advance agree ment to accept Dr. King's decision. The price, which represents a compromise between the $2.85 de-- manded by the farmers in the re cent milk controversay and the T price of $2.50, was set Saturday might by the arbiter, Dr. Clyde L. King of Philadelphia. Chicago, Feb. 44-- (AP) -- Dairy farmers supplving tme Chilcago mar-- ket will receive $261 per hundred-- weight for milk, at least until April Under the compromise, it was ex-- pected that peace would reign among the ~milk factions at least until April 1 --the date set for the expiration of the compromise price The $2.64 figure was arrived at after weeks of negotiation through the efforts of NDr. King during which time farmers demanded $2.85 a hun-- dred for milk and distributors held out for $2.50. Commissioner Kegel's proposed demand for further investigation was etpected to set the milk fac-- tions agog, especially coming at the close of the compromise The only solution in the opinton of Commissiner Kege! ts to appoint a "regular fact--finding commission" to go into the matter thoroughly from start to finish. "There has been no discussion as to public welfare," Kege!l went on. "Dr. King has 'settled' the dispute as between the farmer and the dairy company, but the public has not been taken into consideration." "I do not believe that the people of Chicago will resent our 'play-- ing politics' to eave then $15,000 a day," he stated. fight Commissioner Kegel charged that the public and all of its representa-- tives were excluded from the final conference at which the price com-- promise of $2.64 was reachea. Kegel claimed that he had been told by the Philadelphia milk ar-- biter that he had "controlling evi-- dence" that the price to the public should be 15 cents a quart. , "IAh the next breath," the com-- m;ner declared, "I am given to erstand that the p.rte to the public did not enter into the cham-- session from which the public's :;reoentauves woere barred. | Kegel inferred that he was will-- ing to "play politics" in the milk "The public has mnot been pro-- tected," Kegel declared. "Dr. Clyde L. King, the arbiter brought by the farmers and milk companies from Philadelphia to 'settle' the dispute, has 'settled" it at the expense of the public.' KEGAL ASKS PROBE Chicago, Feb. 4 ----(IXS) -- Ex pressing himself ase "entirely dis-- satisfied"' with the decision in the farmer--dealer milk dispute here, Health Commissioner Kegel today stated he will demand an investi-- gation and regulation of the milk industry. The commissioner charged that the dispute hase been "settled at the expense of the public.' It is understood the change will "Ar our co was generuily farmer and t some in orde the burden on if the -- 14 cent would g n "It means that we have lost our bonus but other than that 1 cannot make any statement as I bhave not discussed the new rate with any members of the association," he said. tt Callahan hinted at an increase price to the consumer, a thing t the milk arbitration board sou to avoid. In Settlement of the milk price in Chicago, calling for 265 a hundred-- weight with a cent checkoff for the Pure Milk association Monday set Waukegan district milk price to the producer at $2.78 through an agree-- ment reached a week ago. consumer w kegan until This price, according to Wilhurl Swaver, Gurnee, who acted on the board of arbitration, hze a week | ago when James J. C@#Alahan, Dr. Arnold Kege!l, Chicago health com-' missioner, Commissioner N. M. Kel-- ler and Dr. Howard C. Hoag, health commissioner, met and settled lhel strike here, will be the same as the old rate received shtroly after the cut received Sept. 1, 1923. The farmers delivering to Wau-- kegan distributors actually will re-- ceive $2.77 a hundredweight f. o. b. plant and the extra cent will be ap-- plied to the needs of the Waukegan Lake Shore Milk association and advertising it intends to do in be-- half of milk sales. V OLUME XXXVII--NUMBER 6. Distributors Hint Increase and Farmers Are Disappoint-- ed With the Award MILK FIGHT --ENDS HERE WITH $2.78 CGOMPROMISE SET H W a u that the would give et heapéng .' he said LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT _ Lake County's Big Weekly WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN in Wau W 11 The decision made the new price effective January 1 and ordered the buyers to pay a one cent Checkoff for each bundredweight to the Pure Milk association. Previous agree-- ments to buy only from members of the association and to consider the question of nn--members not lat-- er than May 1 were approvea. Fred C. Richards, Highland Park Appraisers appointed. Marie E. Hamlin, Lake Villa. Sale of stock authorized. make no difference in the price to consumers. Elmer E. Shannon, Antioch,. Final report approved, estate closed. Walter Godfrey, Grayslake. Will admitted to probate. Estate of $1500 personal and $6,000 real property divided between son and daughter. Heirship proved. Letters testament-- ary issued to Reginald B. Godfrey. Bond of $3,000. August Sutinen, North Chicago. Continued to March 4th for proof of will August C. A. Johannsen, Highland Park. Fingl report approved, estate closed. -- Thomas -- Hooker Cowles, Lake Forest. Executor authorized to ent-- er into contract and agreement with trustees and to file final report and account. . N Bennett, husband of ward. Lottie M. Hoffman, incompetent, Gurnee. Report of sale of real es-- tate approved. Bertha Bennet, ins@ane. Letters of conservatorship issued to Sue Ben-- nett. Conservatrix authorized to settle claim vs. C. M. and St. Paul Ry. for $3483.11 for death of Everett Bennett, husband of ward. Lewis W. Davis, Zion. Inventory approved. Sale of personal property authorized. Rupert 8. Thompson, Waukegan. Petition for letters of administration Aled. Heirship proved. Stefan Miklik, North Chicago. Hearing on final report continued to Feb. 11. Leona and Bernard Dietz, mimors, Mundelein. Letters of guardianship issued to Richard J. Dietz. Bond of $2,000. | Joseph Millik, North Chicago. Hearing on fAnal report continued to Feb. 11. Dennis Limberry, Libertyville. Ad: ministrator authorized to settle es: tate of John Dennis Clifton Jones, minor, of which decedent was guard-- lan, in Cook County Probate court. Vinzenzo Natale, \\'aukz}m. Will admitted to probate. Estat®' otf $9,-- 500 personal property given to granddaughter, Virginia Natle. Let ters of administration wi--th a will an nexed issued to Anthony Natale, Bond of $20,000. Theron Oakes, Wauconda. Supple-- mental proof of heirship made. Ad ministrator authorized to file final report on or before March 4th. Patrick Holahan, Waukegan. Will admitted to probate. Estate of $2,000 personal property divided among his four childrer Letters Testamentary issued to James G. Welich Bond 6f $4,000. Jan Recek, North Chicago. Heat-- ing on petition for sale of real estate continued to Feb. 11th. * Robert H. T. Nesbitt, Waukegan Petition for probate of -- will. fildd and set for hearing March 11. N« real estate. Indicated value of per sonal property $2,500. ters Edward Yankauskis, et al, minors North® Chicago. Hearing on petition for sale of real estate continued to Feb. 11th. bate Judge Mart day returued to t H#irsh Estate of Everett Bennett to Receive That Amount> From St. Paul Line RAILROAD SETTLES DEATH CASE WITH $2.483 PAYMENT Willtam Drat H More Brilliant as the Years Go By r, Waukegan Leat ation issned to Em : Bond of $1400 ecker Mon:-- i and heard #d O |_Mrs. J. G. Weart and Mrs. Frank Eart Corlett, J. A. Treptow, R. G. |\ Wallis were in Lake Forest Friday Kaping, Jonn Dollenmaier and G€0.|to attend a meeting of the Lake For-- Sturm, members of the village board, est Woman's Club, held at the home attended a meeting of the Chicag® of Mrs. Frank Reed. Regional Planning Association, helkd | at the Palmer House in Chicago on |_ Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Wood Tuesday. Others from here -- an ?St. Mary's road, Libertyville, are the 'Mundelein in attendance were O. J. Proud parents of a baby girl, born 'Boehm, Benjlmln Dall and R F:Pebmr' 1st at Condel! Memorial 'Rouse. The morning session was hospital. The little girl has been | a \named Janet Barbara-- termed a highway sgesosion, with |"* '@wpeeches by prominent men in the| Pugene Hendee of Mundeleino, state, the subject centering on super submitted to a major operatiqn at highways and grade separation. Dur-- | the CGonde!} Memorial hospital Wed-- ing the noon luncheon silMes of the 'nesday morning. a nosition as salesman for the Lad-- low Motor Company, and will help the distribution of Oakland and Pon-- tiac cars.. FEA was formerly in the auto game, and sold many Fords in this community. Harion & Kennedy, grocers, 622 N. Milwaukee avenue, hve dissoly-- ed partnership. The business will continue, under the ownerehip of John Hanlon. Mr. Kenedy has taken Despite numerous social afafir® and meetings of organizations Wed-- nesday night, a number of candidates for the proposed band for Liberty-- ville gathered at the chamber of commerce office Wednesday night and promoted the organiz:ation of & band. Ten members were present. Forty--three prospective bands®men bave already been signed from the Libertyville--Mundelein -- digfrict. _ A second meeting of the band candi dates will be held at abe same place Monday night, Feb. 11. Arrangements are being furthered for the big open meeting to be held under the ausvices of the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night, Feb. 20, when Harold Wallace, manager of the Jollet credit bureau, apears here with an address covering all phases of credit rating. The meet:-- ing to be hbheld in thechamberrom, will be open to the public. The industrial committee of the Chamber of Commerce held a meet-- | ing at the chamber office Tuesday night. I The chidren of St. Joseph's school _ \;" -- wil give an entertainoment consist . \"'}!" ing of three sketches of expression Tl'j':_",' "'Ar' and two choruses at the hiigh school P s from Con auditorium _ next Monday evening. MouAay Febru@ary 11, at 8 g'clock. A pleas °* ' ing entertainment is promised, and The ca the public is invited, ran cha Mrs. Mary Webster expects to d»-- part net Tuesday, Feb. 12%, for Los Angeles, Calif., to spend some time with her son. She will go via the Santa Fe route. pair shop on N. Milwaukee avenute M )peued a similar establisbmeut in Autioch Feb 1. Personals and Local Items of Libertyville and Community Jo Chiappo, thif LIBERTYVLLE, LA KE COUNTY, ILLNOIS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1929 ropt it or ( FPugene Hendee of Mundeleino, submitted to a major operatiqn at the Condel} Memorial hospital Wed-- nesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Wood 8t. Mary's road, Libertyville, are the proud parents of a baby girl, born February 1st at Condel!l Memorial hospital. The little girl has been named Janet Barbara-- Memoria! hospital Sunday as a med. ; Come and see gnd hear 'the Boy ical natient. Dr.F. H. Martin is the Scoutf of Libertyyilie and Munde'ein attending physician. in acfion at the Mundc'ein Commun-- ity Haousejon Sunday ni--ht, Feb. 19, A bridge and Five Hundred party at 7:30. Here are some of the things will be given at St. Lawrence's par--. you will see and hear: ish House on TPuesday evening, Feb.| The recognition of the 20th annt-- 12. The public is invited. | versary of scouting. Chri=tm charged from the hospital Sunday. Mrs. Carrol's is convalescing rap idly, and her condition is regard as good. The accident occurred while Mrs. Carrol! was in tke Marshal) Field store in Chicago just before 'Mrs. Henry Hendersgn, of Long Lake, was admitted to the Condell Memoria! hospital Sunday as a med-- lcal natient. Dtr. F. H. Martin is the attending physician. Condell Memorial bhospital for sev-- eral weeks, following a fall in which she sustained a broken hip, was dis-- Mrs. W. W. Carroll, 116 E. Park Ave., who has been canfined to the LaVerne Small, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Small, 732 N. Milwau-- kee Ave., was operated on at Con-- dell Memorial bhospital Tuesday for removal of ton#ils. Mre George Lawrence, Laurel Av., submiftted to &n operation for hem-- orrhoids at Condell Memorial hos-- pital Monday. Dr. F. A. Besley, of Waukegan, performed the operation. Drurley Curran, an employe of the Libertyville Trust and Savinogs Bank, was fined $100 and costs in the court of Justice H. M. Bartlett last Friday night, for drtving over a fire bhose in Milwaukee ay., during the fire at fruit store. Curran was arrested by Marshal Druba at 8:30 Friday night and the trial was helg s#hortly after. Prestdent Corlett and others made an Investigation of thea case Satur-- day morning, and the Hine was re duced to $10. The def€endant had given a check for $105 day night, and was rebated $90 Sathrday. Dr. D. C. Grinell, Libertyvyille vet-- ennaran, 114 E. Church St., was ad-- mitted to the Condell hospital Sun-- day, Feb 3, suffering from an infec-- tion of the hand. He is being cared for by Dr. C. R. Galoway * The case of O J. Outby, Wauke: gan, charged with assault with a deadly weapon and driving while in-- toxicated Nov 19, was distpissed by Magistrate Fred Smith Thursday morning. because of insufficient evi-- dence. The matter was brought be-- fore the local court on a change of venue from the court of Justice L. H. Morris. The complainant in the case was M. Dragovitch, of Liberty-- ville Attomney Jack Bairstow, of Waukegan, was 'counsel for the de-- fendant, while Attorney Lyel! H. Morrts represented the plaint!ff. Wes sCUs<e -- {(Circulation Greater than other Wee I@lies in County Combined Pntered at the Postoffice at Liberty¥llke, Illinois, as Second Class Matter che--ter A 8 W Th« i ffert yyille ndictt!« vyelopn scharged Or n aA P the Jeanette Ho Hayner Bond of §g2n Jeet _ Oe Heirship proved one | FdA4ward Lask, Vol~o Will admitte _to probate Rstate o# $5.000 rea | property given to wife Anna Lusk who J.etters festamentary issuped fto An 22 ) na Lue®k. Heirship proved rged Anna Gladkin,. Waukezan. Letter last of administration issued to Antofn | ette® Whrelock. Bonmd of $£2000 Heilr iike. ship proved in Our boye are the best asset of our communities now. Show your inter est in' them now by coming out to this meeting. Our boy scouts will make the best citizens of tomorrow. Encourage: your boy to become a scout today. You' will hear a rattling good talk on "Character Through Scouting" by Scout Executive M. C. Rybold, one of the finest yourg men in scouting. The way a scout acts when he has to meet a gertain emergency. . The scogt law and the scout oath and patriotic acts. The Court of Honor. Boys recely ing badges and pins for work done. Eight hundred thousand boy scouts in th¢ training that Scouting gives for the development of fine charac-- ter and for the building of a new type of citizenship in each individual scout, ought to make for a rather un usual grade of leaders in the world of tomorrow _A good turn brought scouting to America. W. D. Boyce, Chicago pub-- lisher, was looking for a party in London. A boy scout came to bim and said!: "May I be, of service to . you?" Mr. Boyee gave the boy the. address of the person he wanted to see, and the boy saluted and said: "Come with me, sir," and led him to [the placea -- Like all Americans, Mr Boyce hAanded the boy a tip The : 'boy promptly replied, "No, sir, I am | a scout. Scouts do not accept tins | for courtesies." Mr. Boyce, in sur pree. murmured, "What do you say*"" | The scout rapeated, and then: added, | "Don"t you know the scouts?"" Mr. / Boyce said, '"Tell me about them.'" | The boy did, and added, "Their | office is "very near, sir; I'll be glad | to show you the way." After the pub-- lisher had finished his errand, the ; scout led him to Sir Robert Baden--| Powel!l, founder of the British Boy Scouts. Mr. Boyce became tremend-- ously interested and through his efforta and thase of others interested in the boys, on Feb. 8, 1909. The Bov Scouts of America was formally incorporated. McCutcheon »uts scouting on the front page of Monday's Tribune in his very 'suggestive cartoon "Check-- ing Crime at Its Source." Some 0o the 10 00: boys who pass through the Juvenile | Court of Chicago in one year, are pictured before the judge. As the business man in the picture sees this; group and recognizes that few boy :scouts have ever been be fore Judge Arnold in ten years, he is more than ready to write a sub-- stantial check for the ecout organiza-- tion.: As he does so be says: "The way to check the growth of crime is to help more boys to become scouts." Have you given your check for the boy «cout growp in Mundelein and Libertyvyille. Boy Scout Celebration At Mundelein Feb. 10 Fred Hayner, newspaper man who died recently at his home in Lake Forest when tnere was an explosion that caused the building to burn left an estate of $15,000 it was {n-- dicated in probate court Thursday Erward B. Doolittle, Graye Lake. Inventory and waiver of widow's award approved. Lawrence O'Neill, et al," minors, Highland Park. Final report as to Lawrence Q'Neill and annual report as to other minors approved. ' Bertha Bennett, insane. Petition tor letters of conservatorship filed Bond fixed at $14,000. Richard J. O'Brien, of Highland Park. Petition for probate of will filed and set for hearing March 4. Percy 'W. Woodman, Zion. Inven: tory and appraisement bill appror ed. Report showing estate in«olvent approveq and estate closed, D;\'MiPI Shannon. Antioch. Heir ship proved, Robeéert J. Douglas, Waskegan A/ ministrator _ authorized to geil stocks. County Judge P. L. Persons was called on the bench again due to the continuea illness of Judge Mar-- tin C. Decker. Proceedings for the day included the following: Anthohy Yankus, North Chicago. Inventory and appraisement bill ap proved. _ H Judge Pérsons Still Acts in Probate Court Due to II!-- ness of Judge Decker FRED HAYNER, WHO DIED IN FIRE, HAS ESTATE OF $15,000 MJ re H T ru \ Ignacio Santos, Chicago,, accused of a burglary at Highland Park, in which Patrolman Peter Logsch shot and killed one of the men and was wounded himself, late Saturday gave bonds for $10,000 before! Justice Harry Hoyt. Manuet Martinez, ar-- rested with him, is to give bond this week, it is said. ALLECED BHRGLAR GIVES $1,000 BOND In closingy his report Mr.-- Laux says: "There were from 2 to 4 inches of solid ice on streets at the end of the month. The streets on which traffic is light are llike froz-- en ponds, and in a dangergus condi-- tion." The enty ary, The mean temperature)for last| month wasg 145 degrees. In Janu-- ary a year ago it was 24.6 degrees. | The total snowfall for last month | was 13.6 inches as compared to .2 of an inch in January last year. | The total precipitation last month' was 3.05 inches. In January a year ago it was but .78 oi an inch: i Snow fell on 26 out of the 31 da_\'s'l last month as compared to but sev-- en days a year ago. The ground was covered by snow every day last month. In January of last year it covered the ground but eight days.! The snowfall last month was sev--' enty times as great as that of Janu-- The lowes* temperature -- last month was 15 below zero on the 13th, as compared to 8 below a year ag o. . i The maximum temperatgre for the month, the report of r. Laux shows, was on Jan. 9 m§'23 when the thermometer <registered 39 de-- grees, as comparec to 5{1 degrees, the warmest day in January, a year ago. . 2C * Libertyvile This is the tert of the report made today by John O. Laux, offi clal weather recerder for Lake county of the U. 8. department of agriculture. The past monuth was unusua) in several respeots, accord-- ing to Mr. Laux. » . The coldest January 'since the weather bureau was established in Thermometer Registered 15 Below, Coldest Since Lo-- cal Bureau Was Opened matter After about twenty mirutes delay a stream of water soon made short work of the flames. Most of the damage to the stock was caused by smoke, although some of the fruit and vegetables were smil{d by water and from freez:ing after the fHire F'ri day night and Saturday morning. At those sections in Lake county not divided at th'e present time, ar-- rangemente wil} he made with those living nearby to take care Oof the Saturdays and Sundays. will be continued -- fhntil clears. SEVERAL WEATHER RECORDS BROKEN DURING JANUARY The building is owned by Mrc. Wm. O'Nefl, of Lake Forgs#, but was not badly damaged. Oneé of the big plate glags windows 4n 'rent was The proprietors. Pete Canos Zaph Psychon, reopened the Monday morning offering bar in produce. The entire stock an fixtures were covered by insur Zaph Psychon, one of the twe pro-- prietors of the store, first discover»d the blate in the basement when he started downstairs. He endeavored to summon the fire departmext by telephone from the store, later run-- ning to the Ltbertyville Garage, sev-- eral doors north and spreadingz the alarm as he ran. | The fire department was soon on the scene, but the boys had difficul-- ty in getting water on the blaze, due,.it is said, to inability to make the proper connection, on account of a new gadget on the fire engine. ply Fire. caused by qld |boards and boxes isttiting from burning soot that leaked out from a clean--out door in the chimney, destroye@ about $1200 worth of fruit, vegetables and pro-- duce at the Libertyville Fruit Store in the Rittner building on -- N. Mil waukee avenue, last Friday night, about 7:30 o'clock. | p'"lf'.' broks Fire in the Rittner ~Bldg. Friday Night IKE WALTONS TO _ .'" FEED THE HUNGRY. . RIRDS IN COUNTY > Lake County Is Divided Into Ferritories and Binds Will Be Given Corn - These places will be visited once ery week and an additional su; y of grain maced. ThBe majority the foedin#e eal! take place on B ds vyear t( has resumed This work the -- snow «10jr dA gan left Thursday afternoon on a short wedding trip. On their return to Libertyville, they will make their home for the present with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown. 1 The bride was dressed in white, satin, with a wed%mg veil and orange blossoms. She carried a bo-- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore a pale green colored dress and carried yellow roses, while the bridesmaid was dregsed in a neach colored flat crepe dress and carried pink rose® A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, alter the wedding ceremony, at S%. Joseph's church. Mr. and Mrs. Dug-- |_ Lillian Edith Brown and Frank J. Druggan were married this: (Thur~ day) morning at St. Joseph's Catholle church by Rev. M. J. Nealis. The 'bn'de is woll known in ut\ertyville,' being a daughter of Mr. and . Mrs.. C. H. Brown 403 S. Milwaukee Ave., | who have lived here for the past 12. years. Miss Brown attended Liberty--| ville high school and for the pas--t. year has been employed as an office ; worker by the Illinois BDell 'Telephone company in Libertyvyille. , The groom is also an employe of | the telephone company here. He is | a son of Daniel Duggan, and has been a resident of this' village for the past two years. i / M The bridal party consisted of MrsS.| Marie Harrison of Waukegan, as the' matron of honr; Miss Kathryn An-- drews, of Libertyville, as bridesmaid, | and Harty Sweeney, oijfllibztz(), and Charles Brown as attendants to the , groom. Mrs. Harrison is a sister of | the. bride, while Charles Brown is a brother. Mr. Sweeney is a cousin of Mr. Duzggan. 4 l Lillian Brown Bride Of Frank L. Duggan In the crowd, it was s«aid were a number of farmers wrom both Lake and McHenry counties who were in gisting on an increase in price from distributor=. When the train was halted the farmers held it for almost an hour while the milk was being spilled. No resistance was offered by the train crew due ta the size of the at-- tacking «gowd Confirmation of the reports were lacking, and some expressed a doubt in that it was eaid that the Soo line suffered no financial loss as the milk was shipped under strike re«gir lations, that placed the burden of any loss to the shiper lead to disclosure of the leaders of the bant of farmers who halted @ milk train there durinzg the strike and dumped the carzointo the snow Farmers' Institute at Model Farm, Feb 9 Rumors in Aptioch and Lake vi}l la for the past few deys to the e fect that the Soo Lin-- officials are conducting an investigation that will Frarm at M Rumors in Lake Villa Are That S$oo Line Is Making a Complete Inquiry M y | LA in 7 / ZRBPREXYLHA. .t e angey + ib of 9~15----Mrs. F. A. Dow, "Our Hoine rdens (illustrated). 9:45--Music. Prafrie View Orene« Harry Eggloff Sa"fi Ayuen vou &0 HOMe aAr @ NIGHT AnO FIYD --mar MOTHER HASNT COME HOME FROM CWB PoOnr HOWL LIKE A HUNGRY WoLFr YOURE OOWN "TOWN ALL DAY, 'THE CHILDOREN ARE At SeHOOL ANDP IF MOmMER is o keeP uP TO YOU MEWNTALLY, gne MmUEST GET oUutT Aud Agsore goOME new (DEAS oo . PROBING SPILLING _ MILK TRAIN CARGO Music. Diamond Lake J. H Hudson, I!llinoi Afternoon H Evening the »rogram Cc 'armers' Institu Public Service 'K FAYy A I ocal Solo. 10 i Friday ¥ ~ SHERIFFS UNABLE '_TO SUCCEED SELVES -- UNTHL 1932 ANYWAY At a meeting held Wednesd nigzht, the grammar -- school: boag awarded the contract for the row addition to the Rockland grammar sechool. The contract price for the Job is $26.000. The general contrack was let to Robert Sitz, local cor tractor; plumbing and hbeating teé Klem & Hatchmer, of DMxon, !I1, and the electrical work to Titus Bros., also a local firm. The award, ing of the contract is another step in the general vlan to eventuaBy make this a twenty--room school, as#» growth of the district increases. avenue, Libertyville, sustained a bag ly fractured left foot and a w mnose when he fell from a scaffold. a building under construction at Model Farm of the Public Co., one mile west of Mundelein, a& 9 o'clock this morning. He was rushk ed to the Condell Memorial hospita} and Dr. F. H. Martin was called t minister medical aid. A speciali@ was summoned from Chicago, wkho went to work at once caring for Mr. Newbore's injuries. Newbore, white at 'work on the scaffold. slipped and feA to the ground, hitting on the left side of his body, Fellow work-- men went to his assistance. and i was immediately brought to the h»# pital here He is one of several car penters working on a house at the Model Farm. Garrett Newbore Hurt' _ In Fall Fom Scaffol® an excellent manner and was assur ed success from the start The show will be presented again at the same place tonight (Thursday) and F# @ay night. and none was in error from the on rehestra'a opening interlude until the #Kinal curtain Rverything was pPUA on in a professional maneer from be kinning to end. The residents of the. vikllage who saw the show on the opening night pronounce i# equal to any stage attraction ever showa in Libertyville.. To mention w' or to give praise to any # would be a mighty hard task. > aets were accepled with much ap plause from the aydience and, cCOR agering the size of the cast and the. weniber of people who appeared on the stage, the show was handled in George Richard Prosser, 4, -- Passes Away After Short |-- _ Iliness Last Evening _ A packed house awaited the 0peRy. iu1g curtain of Radio Revue, the I4km ertyville Woman's Club big 4 production, staged at the high q awditorium for the first time WeR nesday night. Nothing was anmigs,© Radio Revue Opens . Wednesday Nighy A short private funeral service was held at the home Wednesday more ing and burial took place in Lake-- side cemetery, by the side of his little brotoher, Junior, who passed xway January 23. Scarlet fever, one of the mo# dangerous of contagionse, claim its third death within a month '¥Abertyville when four and a ba year old George Richard Prosser, ©$30 North Milwaukee avenue, pes#® ed away Monday evening. "% A@About two weeks ago "Junior' Prosser, three years old died from searlet fever while just before ¢ hristmas one of the Sedak fami-- 'y, cousins to the Prossefs, died from the same contagion. Death claimed George Richard at 7:45 o'clock Monday evening, while the family was at the bedside. ontract Awarded For New School Bldg. There are still several other cas es of scarlet fever in Libertyyllle but it is not believed that they are '"Thbe governor pointed out that police forces were kept under civil service to take them out of polt tics and give che pub..> the highess efficiency and he deciared that he thought this should be followed in sherif{'s uiffices," Doolittle said. . inooills ieensnt ho dinctats caunt A ladidindconme» --bd -- The deceased, who is the son o' Byron Prosser( a printer at the ot fice of the Lake County Independ-- ent in Libertyville, was sick on'f, a short time. The sheriff declared eral assembly was in ebange. himself. He advised us t eur Ccounties and urge | Of such a law. A rever to the constitutuion -- wiull the sheriff's act SCARLET FEVER --CAUSES DEATH IN o PROSSER FAMILY n Fall Fom Scaffol@® ( 0 eengepece . > i 4 Garrett Newbore, 138 W. Ifi & enue, Libertyville, sustained a b@#¢ _ -- fractured left foot and a brok@R , se when he fell from a scaffold &£, building under construction at k odel Farm of the Public wl .. one mile west of Mundelein, ak 'clock this morning. He was rush $1.50 A YEAR I € NO 1¢ alink the of the age to