CMPLD Local History Collection

Libertyville Independent, 23 Aug 1923, p. 1

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ipeed 'of <Mr. Ford's Famous _ . Cars to be Tested on the _ Track Sunday Afternoon " L 3 A BE x N up i w frk ~~LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT PORD RACES A . _FEATORE AT--THE -- ~FAlR THIS YEAR Wifim&hhflmu_l@ , Beptember This assures a muamumu & of the fair for a birdseéye--view hay." Tnig hig thin of the air in by : hraitfl:ruhtuuh hty for the purpose of carrying pas-- ' The charge will be much wer than in former years. Bunday -- afternoon a professional tor will make a thrilling parachute brmmotmmtphno Mie it is in the air going at the rate uce will be ainged® "_ _ * ance will be staged. _ An entirely new feature of the Lake 0 «ais 'year's exbibit will be better Eovo{ bcfofifm The Association wishes to again im-- pas upon exhibitors the fact all Mes must positively be on or bre Friday, August.S1st. will wait everything to be put in its per classification and ready for the apenihg Saturday, Sept. 1st. he new cement road in Liberty-- b will be ready for mlfl to He on August 31st, thus making venient to reach the fair ground. Rockland road from the east will be open by the date of the fair, e'parking space will be provided Mtomobiles, and everything possl-- be done to make the motoriat ecommon or garden variety of fliv-- , piloted by experfenced drivers. pmmunity,breeder and the breed is Vhat does he sire in the way of off--| ings worthy to be retained by the jer or bought by other breeders as ie cownitite® im wifirge _ot 'the he > : of the nhims has ,...f..,ur. Fowler's gestion and h s added the follow--. 'classification :o cattle premiums:-- GET OF SIRE--Four animais, eith-- t "' ' ifl\how:a.by-m itor," -- 'This : any age, er mal ,-_afl:n:":fi owned by exhibitor The test being ""Value *.:' . 5* .. . stock. judges this year will be B Rhode, head of the Dairy Ex-- $ Dept. of the University of Hli a 'who will have charge of judging ty caitle. 'Mr. Rhode is recognized in expert in this work. for the beef cattle E. T. Robbins, hous live stock specialist of the Iversity of Illinois, will be in charge t n:cm Mr. Robbins will also ige the borses and sheeep. . Terpening, of Galesburs, will wm In the hog entries. x r, Farm Adviser of Cook ns in the live stock exhibit. ' T. Fowler, the Lake Villa brebder, bhas called attention B omission of an important classi-- jon in the premium lfst of cattle, "Get of Sire." In a letter to the association Mr. Fowler says: ine may buy single animals of but-- y will award the premiums for ahlum, fe products, fruits and sen worked out, the plans provide tace in which Ford speed kings Me::ulr.nbm bbit o&'!..-.m-.w oays. Thlis @venl will he nold OL n.'lqt.t..t':ellnumtu : manifested. hundred dol-- w.vmhwmmm. e to attract the fleetest 'of 'mvfi be--another race for i :u:mynu:: r: the professional el::. as will be Ford--races at Woodstock perintendent «of .;Schoolis~T. A. son will have chafge of the edu-- nal exhibit' 'This department in years has been of much interest, A of Gage's Lake, prom-- surpass his hos famous show of ar's fair. His fine herd of pure olstein cattle will be one of the i&&m.itmh'mmmg- : * ' tm:omummum ¥air tor 1933 will be a race for gs. This event will be held on o Di mmm\ &m-muwenm 0 be held here this year. . Rep-- tives of this popular hog family entered from breeders all over Medil1 MeCormick hasg notl-- «aftficials that he will send yes .:u from Rock River Mra 'A. Sadok have been p the former's _mister from is known as 'wh bhave thing caught a 'score Of Kenoshans in its lure 'according to the state |1;:nt 'ivg out u&hflann as > revealed how a fake radio sales ;m?'hul mmz in Kenosha and | disappeared cartying with him more 'than ~$200 of Kenosha money. His ivieuan----ut Of-- them.. foreigners-- have appealed : to m)':':ueo after they have> wailted' in / for the | merchandise,' which they U thought they purchased, to--arrive. © *"Thp" salesman, --who signed his name as "J. Callahan," descrtibed by pig, customers -- as being. a (man a crooked. nose, shaky | hands prominent' teeth," went \ from house to house selling a radio --outfit, to be delivered-- in not less than two days. The contracts named |the "Chicago Masterphone company' as the 'makers of the apparatus but tpll efforts to locate such a conctern 'in Chicago have proven fruitless. disappeared carrying with him more / than $200 of Kenosha money. His | ;i'cum---mlt Of them. foreigners-- | ve appealed : to police after | they have> walted I':'}nh for the mrgmdtn, which MLlMlhtt they' had purchased, to--arrive. I Waukegan People Can Well Take WWM Clever Method in Nearby City. The contracts signed by the sales man outlined | that© the> purchaser would secure an equipment listed as worth $1050 for $35, $10 to be paid to the salesman and the remainder to be paid on delivery. Each of the Kenosha purchasers paid ten dollars to the salesman and that is the last they beard ~of the transaction. For Printed Matter The pretext for taking $10 in --cash as made by the salesman was that it was negded to pay for the large 'amount of printed -- instructions to be 'sent with the outfit.. 'The clause i8 the contract said: -- _ "Owing to volume of printed mat-- ter furnished with this order a cash deposit of $10 is required." ' Charles G. Beach, Zlon traveling man, Thursday filed a $75,000 damage suit against 'ny R. »Yeoman, prom-- W merchant.. . Merely the pe was filed by his attor-- ney, James G. Welch, and therefore the basis of the sult is not known. Some m Beach had Mr. Yeo man f(w of assault and battery. . _ w that Yeo-- man and Mrs. were" intimate. Yeoman denlsd= any improper rela-- ROY R. YEOMAN . SUED FOR $25,000 WORKS KENOSHANS AS MANY "BITE" /A y I % %/'/QA.'" omcs The gray truck of the firn® is al--; ready a freuent sight on roads of the county and along the Shore, ' and is exciting comment in artistic circles for the use of color as an ad-- ; vertising medium. 'The shade of Paris -- gray, with black for contrast, and gold | letters has been proven to be visible . at a greater digtance than almost any | other eombl:tlol of colors for city trucks. d':thfllmkm the master-- piece to e of Martin--Parry Body Corporation of Chieago. Langown Florists, Inc., will be hosts to Waukegan, Libertyville and Lake county on their opening in their reno--. ""'th. store about the first of tho' mon * | The schedule for the base wu'nu at the Lake County Fair has com-- pleted. According to present plans the following teamsg will compete for hon-- ors Oh the days named: : Lake Villa ve. Antioch, on Saturday, Bept. ist, at 2: m, -- Area v8. lhz\t' on Sunday, Sept. %, at--12:30 p. m. y Fansteols vs. Nstlon:dl Envelope, on Sunday, Bept:-- 2, at 2:30 p. m. _ $> : Libertyvilie vs: Waukegan, on --Mon-- day 'Bent. 3, at 2:30 p. m. Tbmtunlan all been hbooked up together this year, and each is determined to get the best ong of the score at the fair. A bitter rivalry .exiats betwaen the Lake ViMa and Antioch teams, and this nmoudmdd:unmntm tion of the games the tait, . A bg J:-u of fans will accompany each team. v o4 Robert MoCormick was a Chisago visitor on Monda 'dflh week,. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. R. Prosser took a THE FAIR DAYS GIVEN OUT mc mad :\\\: C 'LUIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, (AUGUST 23,.1923. jools Adreben : @cincomignidn. *ntered at the Postoffice at Libertyville, IIL, as Second Class Mail Matter es | As they passed the school house they noticed a\car near 'the Bowman |dairy. Talcott was driving about 25 'miles an hour then and began to 'nlow down. He dimmed his lights, 'mccording to hbis story, but the ap~ | proaching -- machine falled to show him the common courtesy of the Pulse and Lindah were pinned under the rear seat. Taloott was 'able to extricate himself from the |front seat' and then helped his pas-- 'sengers, saving them . froim being burned to death, None of them were 'hurt with the exception of minor cuts and bruises. xt In order to get from the glare of|in Lake county, being 1 the headlights, Talcott throttled his|man for the National Off car down and started for the side of |company. The Populorum the road.. The soft gravel snapped |2803 Eschol avenue, Zion. the front wheel.off as bolttrud + cense o omm mm ameaas short and the car rolled slowly over o0 its pde. °* °*) IoHI AND P AR} _ The Studebaker was badly dam-- 'uxcd. 'the e.mo of repaire will amount to 1 hundred ~doliays, according to Taleott. * Harold. Gray: of. Waukegan, w':': passed by shortly after, brought trio home. y » , bSTh. car tht'e.nud thomwdut bore a consin license. got A mm nma but were un-- able to get all of it on account of the chigh rate of speed --at which it was traveling. » * cent issne of the WI JW.-- Va., Daily News,. 'Apm . price is sufficiently high even w large eastern city to attract vorable A buarber's war in. Waukegan re-- uko'}' the Ncl'h& down olulh': gome > e shops, :Md. are to be pioketad : because they ~are ,continuing to--do business at the former price. is ho' I INJUNCTIONS '/ ~ISSUED AGAINST . Temporary injunctions. were grant-- ed by Judge Edwards Saturday against three alleged booze joints on petition of State's Attorney Smith. The places against. which injunctions were is sued were as follows: f William J. Zieck, hotel and saloon at Fox Lake. John . and Jennie Lamovec, hotel and soft drink parlor at 404 Tenth street, Waukegan. -- . 4 .Frank and Jennie Repp, John and Therésa Umek, soft drink parlor at Ninth street-- and McAlister avenue. The following booze .cases were brought up and Judge Edwards® set them <for hearing next. Friday at which arguments--wil} be--made to is-- sue permanent injunctions : Roy Rowling Af Fox Lake. Wthoeuntomh«"l' Temporary Writs are Granted; *Permanent : Writs 'to Be Argued-- in Many Cases. day, and as the couple had made week--end visits to the city her pa-- rents thought nothing of it. ~About 8 o'clock Saturday morning, however, Rev, Howaréd E. Ganpster, pastor of Mm Rpiscopal . coaurch, at ~the _-- The bride was a "soph" at Wau-- kegan township-- high schrool last seasor.. She is 19 years old, and wedded <despite parental objection. urday that she ~and Mr. Mercer were going to Chicago to spend the day chum of the bride and stenographer in the office of Attys. Heydecker & Heydecker, who informed 'them that their daughter and Mr. Mercer-- had just been married and that she had attended them. _ N her um: recéived a telephone call from M -- Irvine, also of Zion, a -- Mr. Mércer is in business for him-- self, "And conducts the Exide battery service station on 21% street, near BSheridan road, Zion. He is 23 years old, and is a+prosperous and enter-- prising young business man and able to shoulder the responsibilities of the head of a household. + Amwu? the bride's parents had objected :to the marriage, they came to _Waukegan ~Saturday afternoon to "forgive" the couple and -- welcome them home. For the present Mr. and Mrs, Mércer will" maka..their home at the residence of her pa-- rents.© The father is well . known in Lake county, being local sailes-- man for the National Office Supply company. The Populorums reside at RIGHLAND PARK WOMAN VICTIM OF CANADIAN FIRE ~Ignatz Storlarski of North Chicago. John Goodall of Area. «* Mrs. Emily M'Naily, Who Closed Her Home Recently for Vacation, Meets Death. The --deep sleep of one . who -- has. taken a gedative caused 'the death of Mrs. Emily Waite McNally, 87, wite of James McNally, vice presi-- dent 'of "Rand, McNally & Co., of Highland --Park early Bunday in the Ara" which destroyed <the fashionable Wawa hotel, Lakeof--Bays,-- Ontario, Canada. + Mr. McNally did not know of his wife's fate antil Jhtmny Afternoon, withough informed of the fire Sunday. Mro, lc!ldl?. he said, closedt~their home -- in Ighland Park _ several Pm.dtm ago, v:'h:l no'lonhfor M" , Ore., to t her daughter, Mra. {m glcNAlly m:hn John Wilde of Area. i. A. Szazscae of North Chicago. . Friends pounded at her door; at-- tendants strove desperately to break the door--in. . Then came the rush of flames and they wore driven off. . ~Her body was ftound yesterday in the ruins, dispatches annonnced. | -- Martin Zimuierman of Antioch. Phil and Mary Pink, Waukegan. ELOPE FROM ZION; AND ARE WEDDED THREE IN COURT L. Populorum and!| pa¥y Under the devoted guidance of County Committeeman Montague Ras-- mussen of Lake Forest, a deficit in-- curred in 1919 by certain posts through «unfortunate management, and amount-- ~u. :r.ipoa by uo mtoont ied out present cm:xumm the existing body after the deficit occurred. While the present body realized that it was in no sensé responsible for the debt, it was responsible for the welfare of the Legion in Lake county, and undertook mmu&mmflu'zo last bill was announced to have met. '~All this without a flourish of x Lelign has broome tho evebtodt can come factor to be considered m"m: questions are--to beanswored; and--the public :il:oh.ht':e not : been rom-:;; enough elose touch with szamole that thu':l. ; is mm e on is on & ! 4 and business--like basis, and it stands for the high ideals that have always been a feature of this country. 11egi0n in Lake county, and undertOOk io tloat ths Phiance odferandiug at the beginning --of the ~year, ~which was $1800. : How successful the efforts trumpets or any call upon the public The Council is composed of com-- manders and delegates from each post in the'county, and meets once a month for mutual discussion and to plan and earry through any plan for all the posts, which they delegate to it, when it is desired to have unified and con-- certed action. The Council will: meet with the Lib-- ertyville Post in the Legion rooms in :novmmmwmo\p.m-w LIBERTYVILLE AMERICAN LEGION TO ENTERTAIN THE COUNTY COUNCIL FRIDAY The Libertyville Post of the Amert: can Legion will be host on Friday eve ning to the Lake County Council of the Legion. h No longer will the Waukegan po-- liceman puff away at their big black Pittsburgh stogies, or perchance thei? Turkish Trophies, as they walk their beats here. No longer will they suck away at their old dundee and blow smoke rings. . 3 Alas,. theso> happy moments> are destined to become memories of the "good old days," days when a nickel would buy a "scuttle of suds" and a generous free lunch and a bunch of gab 'from the man in the white Asst. Chief Lyon Posts Bulle-- tin; Smoking Detracts from Members of the night police force blinked as they looked at the bulle tin board last night. Then they rub bed their eyes and looked again. Here is what they tead over the sig-- nature of Isaac Lyon, assistant chief of police: h _ "Policemen are not to nmko&u their beat while on duty after thi date, August 17, 1823." °-- In establishing this rule the a» gistant chief of police was actuated by a desire to ralse the standard of the police force. He is of the opin: ion that a policeman loges some of his dignity when he walks about his beat smoking a cigar, cigaret or a pipe. HARRY PUTNAM LOWERS WORLD'S RECORD ONHALF _ MILE TRACK IN WISCONSIN In futupre if a policeman wants to take a few "drags" on his cigar or pipe, he will have 'to do what --the small boy does<wihen he is learning to smoke his first cigaret--hide be hind the barn. Harry Putnam, the popular and well erly located at Libertyvilie, where he developed the world's champion trot-- ter, "Peter--Manning," has another pos-- aible champilon in the making, a five-- n.s::':rmor. "Todd Hart," owned by Hart, of Clinton, Jowa, and 'being driven by Mr. Putnam this year. He is showing more class than the average stake trotter. Harry lowered the Wisconsin state haltmile track record with him at Monroe last week, time 2:09%. He also won with him at Janesville, Wisconsin, against a large 'and classy.fleld, trotting the three fast-- eat heats ever stenpped on that track. Mr. Putnam bas had a very succesy | '""® \" m TTAAZL ATTDCTUOE t Prrca en ay o e e ns t tifg his share of the m.'oh spent the time fishing at mooke i verner ty m | oo ons of himaelf 'vm".lo starts. _ _ io .".., m Cete "Todd Hart" is \ A che 'Semwone . the -am.a.g which takes place the first two in October,. whers '"Pearl Benboe," Thomas Murphy's crack mare,/ and other high <class horses will be com tenders. L ud may Officer's Dignity. PP CALLED AMERICANS BUMS, CROOKS; IS ~SOUGHT BY SHERIEF ingest noror coP Threats of violence were heard at the courthouse today followi the discovery of the writing of u-i-o ican messages upon the m the lavatory of the. county and employes declared there might be a lynching "if the perpetrator is appre-- hended. > "Americans are bums,. crooks, scabs," read one . of the % scribblings._ "American % -- they don't know u&.,ma another. . "Americans are gutter-- snipes," stated a third. There were several other similar messages. The writings were discovered g George Stadig, janitor, today, who r ported "the matter to the flm fice. Several of the m ing Sherift Ahistrom, are Ame: Legion men. : "% Hunt for Fellow Who Defaced Wallssof Courthouse With One l'.'tht:ch'et c::' the couflmmhm * de e t perpe ap-- n:'&au he <would get a rope, tie it azround the man's neck and lra'i: up and down the streets of ke-- gan behind his automobile. -- _ . It Luucm!fitnu )of Gurnee had: been --4ure the' tail . , was lighted. he woug' huv-i% home several hours earlier than he did.: 'But Leslie was careleas. | He left his machine parked in the down-- town district with no lights and found it covered with the tiny sticker -- Bherifft Ahistrom did not : soft pedal on his voice when the officer why he had cce s hart of "puet "me falk e m uied 4 Wpigine it Galet pef es hy w00 in six : months and all kind of heart gripping stuff and earned a sworn --out through States Attorney A. V. Smith. * ® F ' Gunther was arraigned and his bond was fized at $300. He was in jail Tuesday afternoon awaiting the digcharge. had struck him during a dispute over -- .. their work. O'Donnell was flg s by. Van Buskirk. _ _ e * i. j' > d arrival of a bondsmany. TALKS HIS WAY .. _ oUT OF TROUBLE A. E. F. HMHasencover, who styles himself 'doctor, of Fox Lake, wA arrested last week .l'llt Conrad A. Brune and the B of the~ sponge squad. A to them he had two bottlies . l-:'hm. He 1 a .gult to con » Juflfifl'm m and 3 $100 and costs. y*: 4 # John Yucius, of" North Chicago, turned his back upan the four gray walls of the county jail and breathed the air of freedom .after having sety-- ed 90 days for violation of the pro-- hibitory law.. He also was required to pay a $200 fine and 3«. m'_ is left Saturday for Greenville, IIL., to Aat« tending a reunion of the Cole They will remain a wook or go | relatives, Mr. Cole went to 7 | this (Thursday) morning. . .~, «/ _'me received several days off for good behavior. NA4*4, little daughter, Mary Aat (Thursday) mortning for an trin to Crown N:'ri whare they will; ac with relatives. * Mrs: John Cols and son, Mitcohell, ¥r. and Mra. $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Unpatriotic Writings. WAY TO ARREST _ > WAUKEGAN MAN > that © Fox Lake, was : by Constable id the -- members :'mlu of t !_onm% and fum x w¥ 4 w i PyA

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