CMPLD Local History Collection

Libertyville Independent, 6 Nov 1924, p. 8

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B M x ig 4y THIS CAT COMES _ BACK AFTER FOUR MONTHS ON ROAD Prince Regent, Plume Tailed Blue Blood Belonging to Will _ Farmer, is Home. ¥* Prince Regent, sired by the great Prince Arahma, out of a long line of Persian blue bloods who lived in the day when a cat could look at a queen, is home. Farmer, PAGE EBCHT Wil moOpL MERMZ MBI C CCOSE OO He passed by the waterworks, stop-- ping only to taste & sewer rat he had killed, and then in the alleys back of downtown resaurants. A day later he swept by the postoffice, where Mr. Farmer is assistant postmaster, not knowing that friends were in the neighborhood. His last spiral, completed last night, briught him home." > . There was a "Yow" of triumph from the 'Farmer yard. "The Prince is home," quUOtes Mrs. Farmer. "~ se clc i. neoland af. Farmel. "Naw he went back to England af-- ter falling off every plug in the coun-- try," retorted the husband. si~+ tha Aancer. the mouser," re JURY ACCUSES LADS IN THE __ DEATH OF TWO POLICEMEN, With the aid of some man who came out of a home there, he placed the officers on the walk and out 0t the road. When this was completed Blaylock was there. . . 1 . 100 20 ck s# and "Bill" Brown, just short of 16 and groomed -- in the accepted _ "prep" school toggery, proved the choicest morsel for the legal batteries and Coroner Taylor. . -- One attor(:ey would finish with his thrusts and turn.the witness Over to the waiting list of question fling-- ers. Almost -- repentant, -- Attorney Number One would apologetically recall to the coroner that he had 'just another question or two to ask' and then launch off into another eternity of quizzing. Under it all "Bill" Brown stood up remarkally well, either due to a versatile mind or to the fact that he was telliag the truth, and nothing but that thing. Bill disported himself by pulling up a "For Rent" sign and tossing it into the street. Ed Herner followed sult. Two other such signs were torn from the ground, but Bill did not learn their final resting place. It was too dark, he saidmand then he was & trifle indifferent to what was go-- ing on. s About this time, he testified, Was-- ner tossed a post into the strect. It was round and about five feet long to the best of his memory. . , BShatswell and Romme!! were elim-- Inated from blame by Brown's testi-- mony. He said that they were at another point on the street talking to Hofmeyer when the post was thrown. These boys were not called to the stand. Bill told, in substance, that he had been to a national guard drill at the Armory until 9:30 o'clock that eve ning. Then he departed, with Ed Herner, a friend, for Butrick street and home. They met the "gang", who have been mentioned at dif-- ferent places before, and walked south on Butrick street. He denied, repeatedly, that it had been a square timber Instead of a round post that had been thrown Into the street, in spite of the fact that Assistant --Chiet=--of" Police 4eaae Lyon, who gave his middle name as "Addjson," testified th¥@t he had re lated> differently in the policé ata-- tion the morning after he was pick-- ed up by police. _ o To Mr. Block he armitted that it was tossed "near" the PMace where the accident happened. All that happened, as wall as Bili ramembersa, at about 10:30 o'clock. (Continued 'from page one) Gil t he said of 16 and ' Bill W | Wager who From there he and Wagner and Me-- Cann took Shatswell home, then de parted for the north side where they Mv'rd their time on several streets until 1 o'clock in the morning when Bill went home in the compauy Of LiA cActald They learned of the two deaths shortly before 1 o'clock when a sp¢-- cial police, known to Wagner. and McCann, told them of the accident. The boys had been led to the scene of the accident the next day where they saw the timber and denied that it was the one which Wagoer is alleged to have tossed into the street. Mr. Orvis endeavored to show unt' the--timber would have been too Leavy for Wagner to lift, but the questioning, directed at Bill and Chief Lyon, ended . without either side scoring. 'The weight of the tim-- ber was all 'a guess, with neither witness in a position to settle the dispute. The inquest was to have been held in the city hall but was crowded out by the council meeting' It was then deciged to hold it in the old legion (club rooms on Washington street. ST. JOH: . EVArG. LUTHERAN e Eimer C. Kiessiing, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Engiish services at 10 : 30. There will be no Bible class for adults this week. . A week from next Sunday «the choir will give a sacred -- concert in the church. Everyone is invited. ----Q-- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Guy Smock Pastor. Miss Ruby Wiiliams, UGhureb Ol'!:ln'l". Sunday School at 9:41:. m. W.G. Wells, Supt.. We are having a fine increasoe> ¢n attendance. We. want ore of the grownups to AsSi8L. Morning worship at 11. Rey. A. h. Wright, recently returned from a pAs-- torate in Ireland, formeriy of Chl--ago Presbytery, will present the subject of Christian education: Be sure to hear Young Peoples meeting at 6:30 The evening services at 7:350 will be evangelistic, and the Rev. Mr. Wright wiil pieach a secu.1 time. The public is invited. Good music and a real welcome to all. ages Freaching service mor. by the pastor, Who Walker With muaic. Junior League and Epwor'h at 6:30. At 7:30 p. m;, a special service by the Women's Home--Missiorary Soci-- ety. Rev. W. J. Scuuerman pastor of the Lincoln St. Chicago Methodist chrck, will speak. Rev. Schuerman will illustrate his address with pic-- tures showing the actual wowng dpne at one of Chicagoa's la in }smuuonal churches. CHURCHES ADjubpicaATion nNoficEe Public notice is hereby given that the Subscriber, Executor of the Last Will and Testament ofDaniel A. Mad-- den, deceased, will attend the Probate Court of Lake County, at a term there-- of to be holden at the Court House in Waukegan, in said County, on the first Monday of January next, 1925, when and where all persons having claims against said estate are notified and requested to preent the same to said Court for adjudication. j FRANK C. ROSE, Executor. ihe evening service opens wilh a group of selections on the pipe organ by Mrs. Morris, organist. This is fol-- lowed by a short song service. Every body is invited. The plan is to hold the meeting of the church board in the various homes and combine the business meeting with a social evening. ' The Official Bqard will mee: at the parsonage Monday evening, Novem-- ber 10th, at 7:30. & Sun Carried In Stock and for Sale BY pa--; of sec. 30 Waukegan, 1'l., Nov. 3, 1924. ------ # 25--nov 6 13 20 at 11--a. m. Ser-- "Knoch, the Man God." _ Special WAR AGAINST _ T. B.CATTLE IN --C0. 15 WINNING ' BY part of Seo. 30, Waukegan. Doed $10. _ | ILL. _ F. H. Bartiett to W. p. Kopt. Part of ; State Report Shows _ the Marked Progress Has Been Had Along This Line. The campaign Against tubercular cattle in Lake county as well as else-- where in lllinois, is making tine headway, according to H. H. Peter son, director of the eradication Of bovine tuberculosis of the lilinois agricultural association. The aver age per cent of cows what Nlci to nt WB OAL POMEL IC is 4 is 4.4 M itr n it c6 itc ce i the tuberculosis test «mong purebred cattle has been reduced from 9: ul per cent on July 1, 1921, to 5.4 per cent , on Juy 1, 1924, a reduction of 4.05 per cent of the number of reactors in three years, statistics compiled by Peterson lhO'.. "A. The average per cent of infection among grade tattle on July 1, 1924, was 9.1 per cent compared to be 5.4 per cent figure for purebred cattle. This difference of 3.7 per cent is due to the fact that until July 1, 1921 no organized action was taken to-- ward testing grade cattle, while purebreds had been tested for the: three year period 'to this. In Lake county the campaign has been conducted vigorously and scores, perbhaps hundreds of cattle have been condemned and sent to iChlcago where they have been kill ed. Many, Lake county farmers have ;lost large sums of money because the money they have received from !the government and the state has 'no;," compensated them for the loss of their cattle. M. C. Decker and wf to E. Nyberg wD $10. St. $1.00. Lot 46, Decker's Gages Lake Subn, Sec. 30, Grayslake. M. C. Decker and wf to H. Stenzel & wi, Deed $1.00. Lot 24, Section 30, Warren Township. R. R. Bradley and wf to A. Ryan. WD $10. St. $11. Part of Section 28, Lake Forest. ' W. Tillman and wf to J. Olling. WD $100. St. $1.50. Lot 16, William Till-- 'mans Sparkling Spring Subn, Sec. 21. 'Deerfield Township. -- F. F. Parkhurst and wf to N. A. Koller WD $10. St. $.50. Lot 7,.Park-- | hursts Subn of part of Sec 9, Shields ; Township. (x' Katherine Schreiber to G. A. Moore wWD $10. st. $2. Lot B F: H. Bartletts North Shore Acres Subn, Secs 8, 9. 10. 16 and 17, Deerfield Twp. Subn of pt of Sec. 18, Grant tOWD-- ship. M. Balerman and wf to O. Schewe and wf QCD $10. St. $.50. N hf of Iot 23. J. L. Shaws Subn, Sec 18. Grant Twp. -- e A. Dunas and wf to W. J. Joy WD ¢$10. St. $2.50. Lot 16, Blk 6, First *ddatn to Ravinia Highlands, Sece 25 and NW ar. of Sec. 36. Deerfleld Twp. C. H. Petersen and wfi to E. B Havden WD $10. St. $50. (Lot 16. Blk. 6. First Addtn to Ravinia Highlands Sec. 25 and NW qr of Sec. 36, Deer field Townsahip. H. Peterson and w{f to R. Borregard WD $10. St. $1. Part of Section 20, Waukegan. H. Petersen and wf to R. Borre gard WD $10. St. $2. Part of Section 20 -- Wankegan. . ~ _R. Selter and wf to Dr. L. L. Beeh-- ler. WTD $10. St. $.50. Lot 5, Selter's Second Subn, See 26, Antioch. C. L. Petersen and wf to P. M. Nietz. WD $10. L&gs 19 and 20, Bik 8, MDeerfield Park Land & Improvement Assn. Subn. ' P. M. Dietz to C. L. Petersen & wt, its WD $10. Lots 19 and 20, Blk 8, Deerfield Pk Land & Iniprovement Assn. Subn, Sec. 29, Deerfleld. E. M. Darby and wf et al to C. G. Huhn and wf, jts WD $10. 8t. $100. Lots A 37. 38, 45 and 46, Woodlana Subn. Ser. 13%, Grant. Township. H. E. Darby and wf et al to C. G. Huhn and wf. jts. WD $10. 8t. $50. lots 30 and 31. Woodland Second Subn. in Twp of Grant. . o3 _ _8 L. Carfeld and wf to Flora Good-- inc. WTD $10. St. $£50. Lots 31 and 32, Burr Oak Addtn to Grayslake. _ _--B. Lowenmever to W. N. Frte and wf. its. WD $1.00. Lot 247, Bonnie Brook Snbn, See. 5, Wkgn. i x W. 1. Lvon and wf to J. Roznik and w1 jts. WV §$10. <t $2. Lots 107 and 108. Lvon A--~resa Inbn, Sec. 29, Wyn. L. ?P. P----kine and wf et al to R/ H. * ~--an and «--f jts WT #1". St. $.50. Lots %8 and 39, PIk 3. Green Bay Ridgee Snbn, Sec. 30, Wken. C. A. Muschott and wtf to M. Viato-- vich and wf. jts. WD $10. St. $2.00. Lot 43 and 8 hf of Lot 44. Blk 8. Sec. 5. Shields Township. October 31, 1924. A. H. Martin and wife ot al to E. H. Jones and wife, Jt tens, Lot 7. block 4. tAindenhurst addn, Sec. 18. Grant Twp W #10, atamp 41. § e es o V Ann Perrin.to Jennle E. Dady. Lot | 6, block 10, Waukegan. WD $100. } 0G. Karch to E. H. Koebelin ang wife, Its. Lot 8. Karch's subdn of port of' BSec. 32. Deerfield. WD $1500, stamp . $1.50. N. P. Dodga and wife to P. B. Moore. Lot 97. Belmont Addn. to Waukegan. WT» #304, stamp 60¢e. a 7 F. H. Bartictt and Pub SBervice ACo. OCcTOBER 29, 1924. §1. -su and wife, Jts. Lot 60, First Add nto Washington Park, Sece. 20, Waukegan. WD $800, stamp §$1. C. E. Smith and wife to W. Schu maker and wife, Jts. Lot 61, First addn to Washington Park, Sec. 20, Wauke gan. WD $800, stamp $1. M ' Mary Hook Stanton and bhusband to C. lawkin. Part of Sec. 15, Grant. QCD $10. _ Amer. Steel and Wire Co. to Cyclone l"enc'e Co. Part of Sec 38, Waukegan. QD $1. o d Augusta H. Miller and B. Miller to Bob O'Link Golf club. NE quarter of NW quarter of Sec. 36, Deerfleld Two. WD $60,000, stamp $60. F. Cater and H. J. Cater to F. Gray. Part of Sec. 8 and 9, Libertyville. QCD $10. Twp. QCD $1. Yigrid E. Thompson and G. E. Thompson et al to C. L Thompson. Lot 6, Powell's resub of lots 13 14 15 and 16 block 4, Waukegan. QCD $10. Bertha McGregory to I. P. Williams and wife. Lot 19 and part of lot 18, block 26, Washburn Park, Waukegan. WD 410. ° > <>.. OCT. 28, 1924 s C. R. Thorn to Elva Lillian Davis. WD'$10. Stamp 50c. Lot 28, Charlels R. Thorn addn to 'Antioch. C. E. Smith and wife to C. T. & T Co. to Edith B. Schroe der and hus jts. Beed $650. St. $1. Lot 51, J. S. Hovland's North Shore Acre subdn. Deerfleld Township. ."("Br;"li.v Leonard and hus to K Scheffler. WD $1200. St. $1.50. Lot 2, Leonard's Oakwood subdp. to Lake Zurich L. E. Goss and wife to Purdy WD $10. Stamp $1. in Fisk & Lasherss ubdn 0o Pt at Fox Lake. ~ B. Lowenmeyer to Rose Eckenfels. wWwD $100. Lot 283, Bonnie Brook,. SW q: of Sec. 5, also NW ar of Sec 8. Whkgn W. TV Sullivan to H. W, LinGenal. WD $1. Stamp $1. Lot 41 in J. L. Shaws subdn on Fox Lake. A. Franzel to Sophie Kramer WD $10. Stamp $3. Lot 3. blk2 , Wilsons subdn of pts of Secs 13 and 14. Grant Twp. mA Marrall Gridley and wife to H. Grant Twp. ' G. Carroll Gridley and wife to H. Riechman and wife, jts. WD $427.50. Stamp 50¢c. Lots 28 and 29 in An-- tioch Twp. ~ _ C. T. Olsen and wife to Christine M. Christophersen and HJ. Chris-- tophersen et al. WD $525. St. 31. Lot 170, Pleasant Hill subdn, Sec. 18, Avon-- Twp. _ E. Klinesmith and wife to A. J. Anselm and wife. WD $1 Stamp 50c Part® of Sec. 20, Wkgn. Elizabeth L. Ullman to Ella West-- al. Part of Section 36, Deerfield W Kahn and wife to Mary A. Corrigan and Fr-n?t E. Corrigan. jjits. WD $10. Lot# 1 and*2¢and N hf of Lot 3. blk 7, Warrens addtn. to Waukegan FOR SALE--Seven room brick house, with all modern conveniences; lo-- cated in one o f the most desirable residence districts of Libertyville.® A bargain to some one who acts quick? Chas. JohnsOD, Libertyville, IIlL |(want aps WANTED--A woman or girl more or less experienced in stenography and bookkeeping for position in subur-- ban bank. Agreeable surroundings and good pay for the right party. Ad-- dress C. B., Independent office. 1t FOR CHRISTMAS CARDS--Call 357 _ _ or 432 J. Mrs. Harry Gotti, also Area Gift Shop, for Mrs. F. E. Hos-- kins. Hand fainted Christmas Cards. 45 1t FOR SALEfiM_arket and Grocery bus _ iness; livé tdown, best location. Ad-- dress D. C. H., Box H.. Arlington Heights, II!. * 15 2t FOR SALE--Extra fine bacon type Hampshire hogs, readt to butcher, from 300 to 350 pounds each, in extra good condition; are corn fed; tender, juicy hams and bacon. Call Palatine 12R1, 2 miles east of Palatine. 45 2t 2 miles west of Palatine, offers 6 voung pure bred bulls, sons of Imp. Bapton Burglar, a Dean Willis bull, all over 6 months old and well on grain. $50 and up. Very promising types; good lines and flesh, 45 2t FOR RENT--Garage at 312 Maple ave. Mike Bochm. Phone $01J 45 tt FOR SALE--Seldon Shorthorn Farm, WANTED TO RENT--A farm with good 'improvements, for -- term of years. Good reference. A. E. Webb, Wadsworth, R. F. D. 45 it FOR SALE--New household furniture, whole or part. Phone 323--J. 45 1t pupples. Bergeron Stock Farm, on Lake St. Road, 2 miHles west of Liber-- tyville. Phone 678 J 2. 45 U WANTED--10 acres for home be tween Libertyville and Lake Bluff. Answer, giving location and price. F. Tracey, 1027 E. 46th 8t., Chicago, IIl. 44--1t FOR SALE--White Cap Yellow Dent and Reed Yellow Dent seed corn; four miles west of Wauconda, one-- half mile east of Griswold Lake. Hen-- ry Geary. 442t _..LOT IN O8BORN ADDITION 1 12 BLOCK FROM ELECTRIC STATION §0x150, ONLY $800. SEWER AND WATER IN AND PAID FOR. BEST BUY IN TOWN. [A a C FOR RENT--6 room house, good fur-- _-- nace, barn and chicken house; from * Nov. 1 to May. 31. Near lmhooi#&o per month. Phone Libertyville 330--W. FOR CARS REPAINTaD, reasonable. Quick service. W. Baird Bensley, Rockli@nd Road, first house east of the Rivez, Libertyville, II1. 4448 SELLERS & PETERSEN. Pure bred Scotch Collie Deed §$10, stamp FOR SALi--1% ton Chevrolet truck, «. _ | body 6% by 10 ft.... 1923 engine; Lot 25. of Indian FOR RENT--A 190 acre farm near New Mexico. GUARANTEED HOSIERY--Samples, your size, free to agents.-- Write for proposition paying $75.00 weekly full time, $1.50 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer; must wear or replaced free. Quick sales, repeat orders. International Stocking Mills, 3407 Norristown,\ Pa. 4441 FOR SALE--Kitchen range, suitable for laundry; burns wud or coal; will sell for $5.00. M. E. Andrews, 186 Newberry Ave. -- 43-- F O R 8 A L E--Wyandotte roosters; also pie pumpkins. Phone 80:-::!. 4 FOR SALE--Gray touring car; good condition; price reasonable. Call phone 139J. --__ A3f FOR 6ALE--3.24 LIGHT SIX STVDE BAKER TOURING CAR. BRAND NEW. PRICE FOR QUICK SALE, $850.00. REASONABLE TERMS TO RIGHT PERSON. BEST BUY OF THE YEAR. CALL AT LIBERTY: VILLE GARAGE. FOR SALE--Two teams and harness. Call Saturday and Sunday at the De Vault Farm. 41--6t ER RENT--To couple only, 8--room modern home, furnished; in choice part of 'L:Benyvme; for December, January, February and March, at $60 a month. Apply at Independent office. , = + 40--tf Long Grove. Apply to G. H. Ander-- anw 120 N. High 8t., Albuquerque, corner in south part of Libertyville. $3,000 cash. Bartlett Realty Service. Telephone 442--M. 40--tt LOST--About thrge weeks ago, a sum MONEY TO LOAN--We have a con sid. rable amount of special funds to loan on improved farm or city prop erty.: We lnvite your inquiry. First Natio_al Bank, Libertyville 10-- ADVERTISING IN THE INDEPENDENT BRINGS SURE RESULTS. SALE--Modern bungalow on rIiannel 'mShirts LINCOLN LUSK : AVUCTIONEER 8 . Telephone $15--R LIBERTYVILLE, _ ILLINOIS. Heavy weight flannel shirts built to defy cold winter vreather will read~ ily be appreciated by the man who works out-- doors. Here you will find a Racine shirt to meet this need. Full Cut for Comfort to give your musclesfull playand your body a chance to breathe. C. 0. Carison Chandler Car For Sale PHONE 463 | ® $400 This car is a RARE BARGAIN. for someone who wants a GOOD CAR for a little money. Investigate this' 44--tf BARGAIN Pluaedon't.hiltoinvestatmymion.btlmphce $1,500 profit in your hands in five months. -- _ 6--ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW ON CORNER LOT 501150, $5500-- $2500 CASH W;l! ueliver deed and take back morgage for balance. BARTLETT R E A L T WINTER POTATOES ..J. LYONS , _ HIGH GRADE , AUTOMOBILE -- PAINTING ROCKLAND ROAD. Homeseekers, Attention! The Createst Offer to Libertyville Will Be Opened, Starting Office Any Time. The Restricted Libertyville Highland Subdivision on Appley Avenue and Bartlett Terrace being the gateway to the Riv-- erside Drive, where the choice buildings will soon appear at the reach of the average person. The transformation of that district is at hand, and Bartlet Terrace entrance will soon look like Lake Forest's choicest property. The present sur-- roundings will soon be replaced by modern bungalows and Colonial homes. The streets will be paved and beautiful trees set out. Corner street light and private tennis ground near-- by. Libertyville will soon be the home of homes, where your family and loved ones can live in a wholsome surrounding. . Don't fail to select your lot now so as to have a home for the family's Christmas gift. . Bartlett Realty Service os: 442--M--455--M GOOD KEEPERS. $1.00 PER BUSHEL. WILL DELIVER. TELEPHONE 604--R--2. Reasonable Prices. Workmanship and materials CGuaranteed. Formerly. with Cadillac Motor Car Co. First House East of River. w. BAIRD BENSLEY 531 Milwaukee Ave. : 442--M--455--M LIBERTYVILLE D. HEUVELKAMP . 8. Conme to Property Or HOME GROWN YOU CAN USE NO BETTER LIBERTYVILLE, ILL LIBERTYVILLE, ILL.

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