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here, has been set dside and the case remanded, in an order just hand ed down by the appeliate court at Ottawa. The case is that of Mrs. Marjorte Sahlberg, of North Chicago, Grays lake and Gurnee, who was granted a divorce rrom Sam Sahiman, on charges of cruelty, the testimony bringing out many sensational ehnrg es » ain~t the form .. (th Chicag Reversal and reéemanding of the order of the resident judge in the case means that a new tridh wl have to be held. The records in the. local court show that they were married Nov. 21, 1912. lived at Dixon three years, then at Grayslake, and later in North Chicago, wh.ore 1rs. Sablberg's mother Mrs. Mabe! Strohm, bought and conducted a restaurant across the street from the Northwestern depot. Mrs. Sahiberg testified that he compelled her to commit repulsive acts, then he slept with a revolver under his pillow, took liberties with his eldest daughter, and took the three children to Chicago, although he was not a fit person to hbave the care of them.* ~ She further tertified i1.. se threat ened her life on various occasions and never took her out to places of entertainment, amusement or . to church. She testified h had a tem-- per that bordered on insanity. Mr. and Mrs. George Burnhez _ .is-- ited Charles Smith at the Vi Me-- morial hospital in Waukeg: _ churs day of last week. Mrs. J. W. Schlosser sp._. Wednes-- day in Chicago. -- Do not fail to attend the card party and dance given by the members of Bt. Andrew's Episcopal church at the Pester hal Friday evening, Oct. 24th. Mrs. 8. Turner, daughters Gladys and Corenna, were Chicago shoppers last Wednesday. Herman 'Tegan was in Chicago on _ Mrs. Asa B, Groves went to Chicago Wednesday to meet her husband, who returned fro ma business trip to 5 Rayinond Hensel spent Bunday with his parents at Maiden, IIL Mr. and Mrs. Warren Grosvenor en-- tertained their cousin Andrew Wihst-- ler, of Forrestville, Va., severdl days this week. . _ _ Mrs. G. W. Thomas and Mrs. Ed Wagner spent last Thursday in Chi-- Dan Hook spent several days in Chicago on business recently. .Mrs. Tonies and son, Curtis, spent Bunday with relatives in Chicag. Miss Bess Wagner and a friend vis-- ited relatives in Geneva Snn&. Miss Gertrude Soice, of !tnuell. nL, Monday. a Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jackson on Saturday, October 1l1th, a daughter. &4 4 4 4 & 4 % 4 4.4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4# * LA KE ZURICH # » U#A 4 4 4 4# 0 4 4 # 4 4 4 4 % « Mr. and Mrs. Fre@ Hoeft were in Waukegan Friday afternoon. _ . _ Mr. and Mré. John Rouse arl fam-- ily of Area were Sunday visitors at C. R. Weaver's. -- _ _ Harry Branding was absent from school last week on account of illness. _ Miss Anna Mae Flanigan of High-- wood visited Sunday with Mrs. Lee Comstock. -- _ _ Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Simons returned Bunday from their vacation, spent in Kentucky and Marion Ind. _ _ Friday evening Mrs. John Hironi-- mus entertained for her daughter, Es-- ther's, 16th birthday. Miss Esther re-- ceived many presents and the guests reported a pleasant evening. IN SENSATIONAL DIVORCE CASE Th local school was closed Friday, because the teachers had a visiting day. Foge x Mr. and Mrs. Lee Landwer and her daughters visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prouty in Eigin, former residents 6f Lake Zurich. _ Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hartman and gons attended a birthday party at the R. B. Godfrey The Quality Store Grayslake, Illinois Gillette Blades 10 to Pkg. 83¢ ILLINOIS MAKES HIGHWAY HISTORY The rapid progress Illinois has | C aade in highway development during | 3 the last few years affords one of the most . impressive chapters in the |! State's Ristory. At one time consid--| ( ered the most negligent of the States | in highway improvement, I!ilinolos is | now the acknowledged leader'of the | good roads movement. ( Prior to the patgkge Uf the $60,000; | 000 road bond issue, Illinois made |, some feeble, though sincere efforts to | "better her roads. .'The State ald law, | | providing for constructing roads at the joint expense of the State and counties, resultgd in a number of short stretches of pavement. Because of the fact that State funds for this work were very limited, such pavements as | were built were either of very sghort | length, or were of such temponry', character that they were worn out | shortly after their construction. How-- ! ever, these pavements Accomplished | one thing, at least: They created | public sentiment for:a connected sys--| tem of durable roatis, which would | begin some place and go somewhere. é_ The result was the adoption of the | $60,000.000 bond issue law by the peo-- | ple in November, 1918. | ; While progress on the construction | _ of this new system was somewhat. slow at first, !llinois finally got hefl gredt road program under way, and . since 1920, she has constructed more: pavement than any other State ever has in a like period of time. In 1924, Illinotos will, for the third successive year, establish a new world's record for one season's road construction. Illinois is setting an example for the world in the quantity of her road construction. At the same time her roads are being built according to the most advanced principles of engineer-- "Ing science. Through the Bates test road, the State Division of Highways has done more to advance the knowl-- odu'ofhowtoflnfldroodlthnhu any other single agency,. Illinois has led the world in highway research and is molding"the highway policies of the United States. The fact that road builders from all over the world visit the State to study our methods is evidence of the reputation W enjoys for high class and durab road Geo Kiehm home in Arlington Hghts. Sunday. The Evangelical League beld the Geptember social meeting in the par-- lors of th church Thursday vening. Bunco was played, followed by re-- freshments served by the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prehm were in Waukegan Monday. PROPOSED BONDS FINISH JOB Bobby Mon;r(i "ol 'lee Géneva vis-- ited the week end with his grandpar-- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. pegnird. _ '--ii'l:ijimel Snetsinger left Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Michigan. Little Jean Landwer was severely burned on the fact and arms by acid that fell from a shelf in the kitchen while she was. playing on the floor. The accident happened Monday. -- Mr. and Mrs. John Howe, Fred Busching and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Busching attended the funeral 'of a cousin in Chicago Saturday. _ Mrs. Carl Ernst entertained a num-- be rof relatives at a bundo party last Saturday evening. o Heights Wednesday aft_gmoqn "'fi,r;: --R&-éi;é]t will enter a Mil-- waukee hospital Sunday for treatment for a week or ten days. o _ Mrs. Olsen and family and Mrs. Mohrman and family of Waukegan are visiting at the J. Hironimus home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Landwer were in Waukegan Monday on business. town hall slicked up with a coat of gray paint. Lake Zurich was well reperented at the dance at Hoover's Log Cabin last Tuesday evening. -- o Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kirschbaum and children were in Waukegan last Wednudq.v ~ Mr. and Mrg: Fred Hoeft entertain-- ed at cards Tuesday evening. . _ Even though the state has .__LOT IN O8BORN ADDITION 1 12 BLOCK FROM ELECTRIC STATION nma.omx"m SEWER AND wATER IN AND PAID FoR. BEST _ Miss Kathryn Filood was out to the Hartman home Sunday. BUY IN Paid By Auto Fees No Direct Tax Hartman <~was in Arlington 8ELLERS &A PETEARS®EN. could reasonably be exrpected each year be used for construction, funds for principal payments an d interest harges on bonds, road maintenance and other expenses must first be de iducted. This will leave a compara \ tively small sum, and will mean that 'tho construction of the remainder of |\ the present bond issue system cannot {be completed before 1930. The rapid progress which has been' made in highway construction has, °'|i course, necessitated the expenditure . of road funds very rapidly. The end| of the present year will see the last| of the funds derived from the $60,| 000,000 bond issue expended, with 1300 | miles still to be built to complete the | original system. Unless additional funds are provided, the road program' in the future will have to be seriously | curtailed, since only~current revenues will be available for road construction. | Before any motor fee collections can _ The issue the people must face, theml1" ". ol T Shi"aetrC o 12. . {s whether they wish to wait five or six | ¢ «% | years for the completion of the ];n'eoeml A N T l O c H state road system, and if, when it u!.G 4 4 % 4 % % %4 % % #% |completed, it will be adequate. Be M (Fond it aoubt, it is aratem. were eurred the Geath of David Mgblogr a; :!Inlohed today, it would not be ade the home of his daughter, Mrs. KFred \quate, and each day sees an increase Kincade. Mi. LGigu.ner nad been in iiltl'u th; :mibc:d of c&l;l t:dtbomluu.npp:gnuy zvod heaitk until Mond4ay no as made great s es road evening, -- wliena «h suddenl 164 %lmprovemen't. but her highway con: 'awaf. He was 82 ;e;n of u'e'ia bei;g struction has not kept with the born June 24, 1842, near Berlin, Ger-- increase in motor vehicles. While'many, and came to New York at th Illinois is now leading every state in 48° of ten years. He remained there the mileage of roads constructed an. 27 Lil he grew to yOunE manhood. in nually, many states are still ahéad of 1861 he was united in marriage with 'Miss Caroly} Bolton. He enlisted in Illinois in the total mileage of pave ment pleted, due to the fact M;the Union army during the civil war, they m°°m y miles of improved a returning to his home in . Wisconsin. constructed before our state had start Nes '"fi p:::ed .::' mhou' :g.nl;." 'ago. e ves mourn 8 |ed. Even those states which have con 'a qaughter, Mrs. Fred Kincade, seven |siderable more miles of improved grandchildren an dtwo great--grand-- roads than Illinois will have when the,children. 'The funeral services were | first system is completed, admit that held from the Methodist church at 2 they have not yet enough to care for o'clock Thursday nrtemoon'.mne:l. Mr. usn o4 We ioegrons <i0lh spaainte: vf was their traffic properly. CRRWRE MRCRRIOC PCR CCCE C t While the tremendous increase in in Liberty cemetery. motor vehicles demands an enlarged! Mrs. E: Daizie! d road system, this same increase has ning of last week resulted in so much greater motor Johnnott street, aft lHcense fee collections that. the funds AbOUt three YeAtS tortf.nlnclnx additional bonds 8rO Cor.| e--mmemmmmm==*= taif. © Nlinois collected this year to| September 20, $11,344,406.50 in licénse | fees,; or over $3,000,000 more thap enough to make the average yearly payment of principal and interest on both bond issues. _.1{ h quite apparent that the only feasible solution of the mmoi{;og problem is the proposed $100,000,006 bond issue law. If the people approve this proposal at the November election, Illinois can continue her great road mandhthonexttourorflu y.nourmuunbomadothobofl paved area of its size in the world The engineering, contracting, and ma-- terial producing forces of the state are lmlud to handle a large construc tion program now. RAIDERS SMASH DOOR TO GET AT FOX LAKE PLACE start with the $60,000,000 bond issue; pow let's finish the job! In a few years time, Iiiinois Cad have, without one cent of direct tar. the most compréebensivé rosd system in the world. We have made a good Harry Darling Tells Squad He "Isn't In" and Directs Them «Harry Darling, of .Fox Lake, is as resourceful as an ostrich and tocks the door of his place to hide from raiders as ome of those lons legged birds might stick its head in the sand to .escape detention, ac-- cording to the sponge lqunt_l._ Constable C. A.Brune held a war-- rant to seareh the Darling home Sun-- day evening. He tapped lightly at the door. 4 * "Who do you voice from withi "Does Harry Darling live here? spoke up-- Brune answering a ques-- tion and asking a new one at the same time. Brune and his raiders moved on. Three doors west they learned that Harry Darling lived at the house with the mysterious voice behind the door. _ "Just three doors west," said a voice from within,. They went back. Darling was in the yard. The house was dark. Brune insisted that he would go in the house. Darling, so it is said, suggested they wait five minutes while his wife dressed,. _ ans Brune heard glasses clinking. He ralted his foot and kicked in the door. A search was made and eight cases of home brew were found, ac cording to their report. _ _ _ __ evening. _ Darling gave bonds of $2,000 be foreaJustice Louls Eketrand Sunday The !:a'ndm Iat the bGest news-- paper at $1.50 in th county. Away, is Claim. ant???" asked \ The young man's condition is ser-- 110!'. Two ribs are broken, he is ll\l('!fl'ln' from shock and has inter-- \naf injuries. _ He is conscious now 'altbOugh he was rendered uncon-- ilclonn for many minutes after the ' accident. TRACTOR ALMOST CRUSHES LIFE FROM YOUNG MAN Harlow Cribb, 23, Caught Un-- der Machine that Goes Wild; Hurt Internally. Harlow Cribb, 23, of Antioch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cribb of that village, is in the Victory Memorial hospital where ho was taken Thurs-- day after being seriously injured at-- ter getting piwned beneath a tractor Wednesday of last week on the Pea-- body estate near Lak:® Villa. He, had been plowing in the es-- tate when he discovered that the tractor plow was not working prop-- erly. He leaned back in hopes of making repairs, and turned in time to see that the machine was turning over. Cribb tried to leap to safety but was too late. He was pinned beneath the machine, the gasoline tank rest-- ing on his body. The tractor had turned completely over. Several men who-- had been working in the field came to his aid. Dr. W. W. War rem of Antioch, is in charg of the case. Monday evening ow last week oc-- curred the death of David Lightner at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Kircade. Mi. G@igu.uer nad been in apparently g0od hea'ith until Mond4ay evening, -- wliwen --hu suddenly pa.sel away. He was 82 years of age, being born June 24, 1842, near Berlin, Ger-- many, and came ta New York 'utttlw Stanton having charge. Mrs. E. Daiziel died Monday eve ning of last week at her home on Johnnott street, after 'an illness of about three years, although she had North Shore Merchandise ... Despatch Willing and Ready important point fiwm Mer« cha received up to 6 p. m. d%l:cred next ning. Thcougl. serv-- ::'tohihdsoynn. Bur-- lington, Watertown and all {olnu on the Mil-- waukee Northern R. R. and T.':Llr.ll.z.l. For tates, deliveri¢s, write or telephone Io.:'i North Shore -.cn&o: cago office, 72 W. Adams on hn Snd hn o nengo 2o und Ghand 1161. OCTOBER 16, 1924 dnly been eonl.o%.w her home for about six weeks. e returned home from Wiorida last August, where she had spent the past 18 months. Upon her return home she failed until her death,. Mrs. Dalziel was born in Au gust, 1875, and spent most of her life here. She leaves to mourn her loss one daughter, Miss Eunice, and two sons, Roland and Arthur, besides ber father, E.~O. Sells of Florida; one sis ter, Mrs. Grace Wise, of Roseland, Florida, and one brother, Ernest Sales of Fix liAke. MHer father has been staying with her for the past six weeks. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, lwlth burial at the Warren cemetery. Cards 'have been -- received from Miss Elizabeth Webb, who is enjoying her eastern trip. e Wednesday of last week . Harlan Cribb was injured while working for John Dupre at Lake Villa. He was ex-- cavating for a cellar, when a tractor in going up the side of the bank feil on him. His bladder was ruptured, a lung pierced and bis hip dislocated. He was removed to his home and a physician summoned. Thursday morn-- ing he was taken to the Victory Me-- imorul Jxouplul in Waukegan, where he was operated on. At present he is on the gain. Mrs. Elizabeth Girard is very sick at _t_xer pome on Johnnott street. i Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smart and Mrs. Homer Kidder of Waukegan, vis-- ited Mr. and Mrs.'James Fillweber Sunday. -- Mr. and Mrs. A. Lobiason of 0;k1 Park visited several days last week ; with friends here. ! Mrs. Robert Selter and »Mrs. Fred Stephenson attended the 50th session of the Grand Chapter, 0. E. S., held in Chicago last week. Mrs. L. A. Van Deusen was called to Hammond, Indiana Wednesday by the sudden death of her little niece, Eve-- lyn Wild, who died of diphtheria. She ret@rned home Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mary Sheem are the proud parents of a little son, born on Saturday of last week. -- _ M:r. and Mrs. William Davis and two children of Chicago motored out l);:day to visit their mother, Mrs. M. vis, returning to the city Saturday. Miss Beulah Harrison who is at-- tending training school at Marion Grove, spent over Sunday at the home of her parents. LIIMMERMAN GETS 3 MONTHS IN JALIL Martin Zimmerman, Antioch, Mon-- day was sentenced to three months in the county jail and ordered to pay a fine of $100 in the circuit court on a charge of contempi. Zimmerman's place was under an injunction, and he stated he was selling what he be-- lieved to be near beer. State's wit-- nesses declared it to be higher vol-- taged than the law allowed. to Serve ¥ I "HE North Shore ticket agen.'s the frst represen-- tative of the Notth Share Line you meet when you trave! on the No--th Shore Line. The agent must be our ambassador -- *the personification of North Sho«e Service. That is why we are so careful to pick .e right type of men and women to be our repiceantatives. North Shore ticke: agents are trained in their line of worck like a!l other North Shore «mm.zsvrees. They are on duty contiauously seliing «ick*ts, answering quessions, giving informatinn and assistance on every ira ginwu._A; subject. * It is part of their duty to be ab'e to ?'ve more than routine railroad information. Ts long--distance travelers, for example, they render a mucn appreciated service by making Fullman reservstions on any rail road out of Chicago, to any point -- a service they pferfally rendet, without Tharge. The North Shore ticket agent is one of many North Shore represent> dmwhomabanath&:mLhcnplmmrod on which to travel. _ _-- Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee R.R. Ca. LIBERTYVILLE TICKET OFFICE -- Telephone 74 . John W. De Kay, former editor of a newspaper in Waukegan, and at one time one of the most prominent residents of Waukegan and Lake icounty is fighting extradition to the United States from London on the 'grounds that the United States mere-- ly wishes to punish him for alleged pacifist activities. DE KAY CHARGES U. S. GOVT. SEEKS TO PUNISH HIM | De Kay said that he had publish--| ' ed a book on the wotld war in 1917' | which the American minister at Bern told him the government con-- sidered seditious. The minister the 'Ide(endant stated, told him that the publication of this book was punish-- lable under United"Stat.s war legls-" lation. -- + ' Former Local Man Tells Why He contests Extradition Proceedings. The following dispatch from Lon-- don tells of his fight to prevent be-- ing returned to this country -- for trial : _ London, , Oct. 9--John Wesley de Kay, fighting extradition proceed-- ings brought on charges of fraud in connection with the failure of the Atlantic National ban! in Providence, R. L., in 1913, today charged that the American government is seeking the extradition in order to punish him for pacifist activities during the war. De Kay testified that bhe had as his guest' in Switzerland in 1919, Premier MaeDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snowden and "several other prominent British internationalists." He said <«that the American cCc sul in Bern bad told him he had been in-- structed to warn him that his ac-- tions wére contrary to American law and punishable by imprisonment. sPRTU : PPERETARERICC MoP dn uP Nes A number of letters which he had exchanged with the American state department were identnfied by De Kay. One of these, from the depart-- ment. said that no charge would be preferred against the defendant, ex-- cept that of violating the banking law , in the event that he returned to the United Stat.s within a reason-- able time, HOTEL MAN GETS _ $200 LIQUOR FINE Dennis H. Murphy, a hotel man of Werconda, 'was fined $200 and eocul in county court Tuesday when plead-- ed guilty to a charge of violating the prohibitory .law, it was announced through the prosecutor's office. Mur-- phy was raided | recently by the sponge of LIBERTYVILLE LODEE No. 95@ _ Meets Each M.ndaay Night at 8 o'clogh NC PMARST NATIONAL BANK BLDQ . visiting Members Cordially invited, GAIL GRUMMIT., N. G| WILLIAM M# LAIN Sec'y. vICTORY AFFILIATERD COUNCIL NORTH AMERICAN UNION Vitm? M--mbers Cordially m Meet. Second and Fourth W Evenings of Each Month. WILLIAM STOCKEY, Pres. . GEORGE C. SMALL, Secretar®, LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOI8,. _ Meets 2na and 4th Tuesday of Kagh Month at Gridiey Hall. Visiting Brother 1re Cordi m DEAN BENNETT MARY C } Attorngy at Law 3 LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS .. LUCB BUILPING e Res. Phone 13§M > Office Phone > _E Cattle Tested for T: es | -- FREE OF CHARGE --!|_ By U. 8. Government V aute ! _ D --C. Grirnell, Inspector in C! Qk Phone 329. Libertyvilte, W . Office With Farm Bureau, . _ Office in First Natioal Bank h*; Hours:--1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 p M. Residence on Broadway. Mm LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS _ FRED GRABBE AUCTIONEERING _ A SPECIALTY «_ 547 NORTH COUNTY ST. * WAUKEGAN, ILLINOH Res. Phone 2588: Office 300# _ Reverse Charges on Busines Callitr AlTORNEY--AT--LAW --__ Office at Home on Cook Avenue Telephone '6%#J _ LIBERTYVILLE, -- ILL1IONI3 FARM AND STOCK SALES | INSURAN ELHANAN W. COLBY wn.l.matohnhhhid and material on your house complete for a set figure so you mway know just what cost will be Cemetery Work of Every s Going to Build? R. L. GONSALVES Phone 217--M . LIBERTYVILLE VETERINARY SURGEON _ | Assistant State Veterinarian . | LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOI8 _ _' Phone Libertyvilie 145--.R--1MA LYELL +H. MORRIS Office Hours: a/ W 10 to 11 a m 1 to 4 a m 1 to 8 p. m. ) 116 South Genese St. ...-- WAUKECAN, ILHNOI _ MANUFACTVURER OF Office Phone 122; Res. 131. Dr. L. B. Jolly _ DR. J. L. TAYLOR COLUMBIA 1.0DGE No. 131 A(IIE-'('.wq Prefect. Meoets First and A. A. Grandy Corres| a This® * of Enot A pi Y £» 7