CMPLD Local History Collection

Libertyville Independent, 21 Aug 1924, p. 14

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_ OVER SWAMP LANDS ROSE GERBRACHT WINS Fitle to Thousands of Acres of Such Land Involved; Rules in Favor of Squatters. Title to thousands of acres. of awamp lands in Lake county which have become extremely valuable on account of their desirability as sites for summer resort purposes is wrest-- &4 from the county under a ruling handed down in favor of "squat-- ters" by Judge Earl D. Reynolds, in the Winnebago county circuit court,. The land involved in a number . of swamp land suits hinging on this test case is estimated to be worth more than $1,000,000. Judge Reynolds over-- ruled an exception to the master--in-- chancery report and signed a decree for the complainant, Mrs. Rose Ger-- bracht, who claimed title to about 160 acres of swamp land in the Grass Lake region. . ~ eraaik> ena@®. TRM CE WGenoe us io thits as a result of the action in the Gerbracht case. eE t 2 C OME CC The defendants . including Lake county and individuals were allowed an appeal and 90 days in which to f@le a certificate of evidence to the Bupreme Court. The court did not decide the case bf Frank Hatch, who claims to own 1,000 acres on Hackberry Island, which is north of the Gerbracht tract, known as Blarney Island. Suits now in court involve. more than 2,000 acres which are estimated to be worth from $200 to $250 an macre. "Squatters" on . many other large tracts are now about to start T m OOUC O Rerc 48 40. Ofl;-'nafly the government trans-- ferred the swamp lands to the state and then they were ceded to the county. "Squatters" were permitted to occupy the land by keeping up the taxes, and gave them the first chance to buy it at $1.25 an acre. Then the county raised the price to §$50. At a recent action of the county board "It was decided not to sell any more swamp lands at any price. _ This brought ~about the Gerbracht and Hatch suits. A short time before that Jack O'Connor bought the coun-- ty'dA interest in three acres of Blar méey Island which Mrs. Gerbracht is auing for. _ i¥icc: GOL RWata es ECC + The courty some time ago posted "no trespassing" signs on the Hatch property. Acting on advice of his at-- torney, E. V. Orvis, the signs. were torm down by Hatch. Atty. Albert L. Hall, representing the county, has intimated that an ap-- peal will be taken to the Supreme Court. The Gerbracht .case estab-- lshes a precedent in the state con-- cerning the rights of "squatters." TRUCK DRIVER IS SEARCHED BGHT -- TIMES, IS WEARY Manages to Force Smile When the Nninth Load of Cops Look for Beer. CALL IT HARDSHIP Tre life of a poor hardworking truck driver is not what it used to be. -- Take for instance the Chicago @river who relates a tale of woe aft-- er being searched nine ttnes in one night for a cargo of beer. Ho bhad started out in the evening from Milwaukee inient on _making Chicago in six hours, His truck was loaded fairly beavy with furniture, but the roads were good and he was making excellent time, that is until bey hit Lake county. The first resi-- dent of this county to greet him wore a star. Ha presented himself as a deputy and turned the truck inside out but found no beer. That scemed reasonable to the @river, so he dismissed the incident as a part of his nights work. But thero came a second copper, a third, fourth, fAlth, sixth, seventh and eighth. Thay all insisted on search-- ing and he agreed. . Then, when the sun was peeking up on a new day, he saw another gang of oficers headed his way. He was prepared to give up. The night had been too much for him. _ They accepted his story that he had been searched eight timeg, but went thru his truck the ninth just to make cer-- tain. Ho told the officers that he had spent more time going through Lake county than he had planned for the entire trip. _ -- But still he agreed that they were werfecily right to halt his trouck as long as the beer was thought to be Nowing through the county. # CALLS SNORING REAL DISFASE H@noring !s not a habit, it is a dis eane, says the health GAcpartment bufistin of the city of Chicago is suod . yesterday, suggesting that it :" cured by the famlly physi-- "That maore killings have not tak-- an place on account of snoringk," (ne hulletin says, "Is dus to good emo-- tional control and we should be thankful for that." And by proper medical attention, wu «ays, the Pullman car , the bridegroom whose sleap r a nasal dissonance start-- '"to his bride, and the children adenolds need attention,. may Be -- . -- Wleen quistly and the 'rleops with you, the -- bulletin you Because Thomas Dalley couldn' n mMIEEKALULV HKFE EZ MERZY remember when he was born, and| *} ie mmemmge appeared to be vague concerning Oth | (Chautaugua, N. Y.. Aug. 20.--The er facts about his young life, th@|possibility of the working out of an issuance olnwmplb.-obmmhyfinuun- him and Miss Ruth+Read was refus@d | American countriese which -- would today in county court. . Daily said)jeaye the United States isolated, was he was 21 years old but he did@"t | described today by the Institute of know the year bhe was born. He AP-- | International Politics of the Federal peared' quite. confused. _ The MAT*|Councit of Churches by Samuel G. rlage license: clerk advised bWIM t0| jnman, lecturer of Columbia univer-- get back to Equality,; I!IL, where the sity on PanAmerican relations. couple said they were from, and ask| -- his papa: how old' he in. -- The it [ ----«--«------«--««--««--mmt--mam«e 6 n en emenemtentt 'l'Oh"m"l.. Mmm to be too young to wed without pa-- e C j rental consent. * . «nore $150,000 REALTY DEAL CLOSED; 3 _' -- <i% FARMS ARE SOLD Ugton,"Oron' N. Philips and hos. O'Mahoney Farms Go .--_-- to Subdividers. ALL ALONG WAUKEGAN RD, Trans{fer of three big farms along the Waukegan road, south of the Dady farm near the North Shore cem-- etery, to Frederick H. Bartlett & Company of Chicago, became known Saturday. x Another is the Thos. O'Mahoney farm of about 80 acres to the south of it. The third is one of the Arthur Meeker farms formerly known as the Upton farm. This consists of about 200 acres. . The purchasers are making & spe cialty of subdividing North Shore property, and these tracts in addition to a number of others they have pur-- thased in Lake county, including sev-- eral recent ones in the neighhorhood of Beach are to be subdivided. f i1 FISH LAW VIO-- LATORS SUPPLY contributing approximately' 68,000 pounds' bf fresh fish to charitable in-- stitutions and to state homes, prisons and hospitals annually, according to William J. Stratton, chief state game STRATTON IN STATEMENT 68,000 Pounds of Confiscated Fish Go to Charitable Insti-- tutions in Year. -- "Most of the fAish supplied to state institutions are taken from dealers or shippers who violate the state code by possessing, or transporting fish iilegat-- ly," 'Mr. Stratton said. "Some, 'how-- ever, are taken from individual sports-- men who have exceeded the legal lim-- it, taken fish out of season or falled to throw back fish that are too small« Black bass cannot be bought or sold in Hlinois at any time during the year, and fishermen are compelled to throw back any under 10 inches in length. Buffalo, bulthead, cat, carp and white perch cannot be bought or sold be-- tween April 15 and June 1, and these are also protected by a size require ment. STATE RECOVER-- _ ING FROM STORM "Violators of state game laws are Springfield, IIL,-- Aug. 20----Ceontra' Iilinois today was struggling back (01 normalcy following a night of tor rental rain and severe electric die turbances which left wire communi-- cation crippled and streets and fields transformed into rivers and lakes. From virtually all parts of the dis trict, reports trickling Into this oity brought v.ord of bridges swept away, bulldings destroyed by lightning boits and crops and houses inundated. _ Property and crop damago is o# timated will ruh into hundreds of thousands of dollars At Blooming: ton the night blood was climaxed by the firing of the city power plant cz a boit of lightning, leaving the _without light and power for hours, Irish Nature Faker, vyts The following telegram, writes AR Irish reader, was sent by a Western R&. Lc.-nmantly\umz his sergeant ; --~**Motor just p.p.l furionus rate in direction of town, Killed helfer containing four gentiemena and two groyhounds, one of which was & clergyman." $ f The sun's radiant cnergy bas Dosn estimated as being equal to that which would be required to pump from th# ocean cnough water to supply a Ni# gara 75,000 miles wide. To equal the energy which the carth receives from tihle sun would call for a row of Nia garas encircling the carth three times, with eyery footpound of energy util Ized in electric horse powet. -- Politencea Springs From Kindnesa, Real politencss hegine hilm.' Only thove whose hearts are loving aw -- FISH TO STATE Power of t..s Sun's Rays, LATED Htrong dAurable Shoes of 'calt sakin in with rubber heols, All aizes at ® | 4 Boys' Shoes _ * lc' g C 2 h. (x~uny 1z i & ¢.7i¢, h e i o P i M T We n i: id 2 the land of the future in that there M tor the overcrowded an ~Jf the world: = ; America with three times more . territory -- thya: the United States has at present -- about the same ~population (80,000,000) as had the United States in -- 1900, but> her foreign commerce today is five bil lion--twice what 'ours was -- twenty years ~Ago, "The stability _ of political insti« tntions is growing. . Arbitration. of international® disputes --has been the constant practice 'of these countries for a century." oi se P * Referring to the refusal of Athe United States to discuss the league o fnations in <the recent Pan--Amer-- _' School days are just around the corner and for Thursday and Friday we feature an advance selling of School Clothes for the Boys and Girls that will interest overy mother in Waukegan. Pretty Gingham School . Dresses In all the desirable shades. Plain and shecked effects in sites from 6 to 14 years. A great value. Fine white Middies--the famous Jack Tar brand. In all sizes and made with straight bottom. -- Ex-- celient for school . wear. These are attractive white Mid-- dtiea. made with turned up cuf antees the quality. Stylish Suits in the now dark mixtures and Tweeds. The Pants are full lined. -- They are OX« cellent School Suits for boys trom T to 18 years See them. . Sweaters Alt wool Pull over Sweaters 1 combination -- and _ plain-- colors Shaker Knit. Sizes 30 to %8 at Girls' Gingham The Genuine Koveralis in sif 1 to 8 years ~Guaranteed n to rip and fast color. Special. Silk stripe Blouses in yarious eolor effects, Have buttoned down collars. Sizes T to 18 School Shoes for Boys&Girls $9.98 2 Pairs Pants Jack Tar Middies $1.98 $1.98 New Fall $1.50 Koveralls $5.00 89c Famous "Red Conter' Shoes. The noat-- eat atrongest boys'* Shoe to be had, Fine Calt Skin with rubber hools, 33 85 Tar in _ "There is groat dangor,"* he aald, w the United States mn thus Mm &.Iu'zu dreams of Abe-- narrowest --nationalist," New --York, A;,, %0.--The favor--| VFretfuiness takes the fragrance ou able attitude of J.~ P,. Morgan and }f of life. > t89] y fc ® Th 4 The Maigen's Prayor. MORGAN WILL STHLL | o Zors t sn motnine tor my Eonals Mn Audih s L.304 fudo 'atuo mathae a annctn.Inur N MAKE GERMAN LOAN| -- 1 io 15 $1,09 Handsome Dresses for Girls from 6 to 14 years. -- They're in a var-- lod array of cexcellent Ginghams in checks, plaids etc, and various Made with detachable blue serge collar and cuffs. 'They're in all sizes and are very clever school costumes. Great --values. broidery' trimmed.. --~ All . ais trom $ to 14 years included at such -- as Cashmeres, Tweods, Home YSpuns, and Bluo Serges. Pants aroe full lined and have belts to match. Sizes 8 to 18. 144 at 69¢ *° $2.98 : . ahoad and work out 'a independent of this" coun-- :$2.98 > 2 Pairs Pants -- $1.48 New Fall. $12.50 wool fabrics Now Fall Misscs' and Children's Shoos and Oxfords in Black ua':'n. -.l:nll A@chool Shooea, with rubber "heols. fA> meon, at 1 c . 1 eA Pdi h sl.'s unbreakable , vizora..,. All Children's Shoes 4 solf! : m'mp mother a son--in--law. ----Le 340 \ Amusqnt (Paris). . Lovely Dresses of fine Ginghams and Shantones in a great range of colors and patterns. The Girls'® School .. $1.98 IStylish Blue Jean Middies in cuff style.> A splendid-- garment for school wear and one daughter will be proud to own. Pretty Middy $3.79 from $ to 14 years, Have exrt All atzee MB > axiline virh +4 3 $4 1 § o4 sa" and rubber x4 vaa

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