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0 nigagee| CRYSTAL AT ltf_m | s _ SHOOTSDOGATR | Saturday, Sept., 29 § CHILD JS BITTEN At 230 p.m. --~_ EeC m s ie L .. "he ", ,,mmmnfitm ,***" as the resulit of the discovery that rested last week at Kedzie and Chi-- eago avenues, Chicago, on suspicion as being one of the West McHenry bank robbers, is being held in the county jail at Woodstock under * . bonds of $75,000. Lombardi has been : identified by employees of the bank. The identification was completed & by Gerald Carey, cashier of the bank who was in the institation at the time the bandits entered Aug. 14. shortly aiter noon and escaped in a The lightweight team~of the Lib ertyville high school started its sea son in a fast and victorious manner by defeating the Arlington Heights eleven 28 to 0 on th@ winner's field. Throughout the entire game the Lake county 'squad played a fast game and found but little trouble in going through the line of their oppo-- nents both with line plunges and an aerial attack. In addition to these, several long runs around both wings of their--obpponents featured the game As a result of this Coach Johnson rnow has a better conception of the ability of Ais aggregation and is now in a position to remedy any faults which might have appeared during the game. The men of the Libertyvyille line-- up showed up well both in the back-- any means, there are several men in the backfield and on the line who showed an unusual amount of ability in the Tuesday game. the west during the game made it difticult for the kickers when punt-- Iing into the winds and gave distance to their kicks when kicking east with the wind.© At times during the con-- the wind." At during the con-- W'm:m%gmtm were -- snared . by Afield and Tromblee. A'Mmm of the line of 'scrimmage worked to perfection ~with only 'one attempt ending in failure. Libertyville fans were at the game with diabetes for several years, but before the stroke and on Thursday, she was apparently feeling as usual, and was about the house and garden. Early Friday morning, she awaken-- ed her husband, who found her to be deathly iH and shortly after she suf-- fered the stroke. Doctors were call-- ed, who gave medical aid but the victim never rallied, and passed News Notes Of advacrtages and disadvantages were about even. Libertyville had the edge on Maine in the matter of completing passes. CoRECECEREy SME ACRERCE CC® Libertyville fans were at the game increasing then the added burden in great numbers. Judging from the seems very slight compared with the Orange and Black side of the field @ducational advantages that will re-- as many were Dresent (and rooting SUIt from it. for Libertyvilie as were for Maine Another important point to be con-- mmmmmum:.mtumemlm with crow north side. ; more important. needed * at tho__;d:_o:_&h_:_ 'subjects are introduced due to the A. G. Maether {fact, that larger enrollment makes a Mrs. a | demand 'or the added subjects suf-- away Townshio, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hahn, on May 27, 1869. BShe was married to A. G. Macether in 1891 and the family have conduct-- ed a general merchandise store in the village of Prairie View every Mrs. A. G. Maether, wife of A. G. Maether, of Prairie View, well known in Ela Township and the southwest-- Three children, two sons Lloyd and Percy and one daughter, Florence, all of Prairie View, mourn the de-- parture of their mother. Three sist-- ers, Violet Hahn, LosAngeles, Cali., Mrs. M. A. Wagner, Grayslake and Mrs. Emma Holst, of Lake Zurich and three brothers, David, of Des Plaines, George of Barrington and William M. Hahn, of Galup, New Mex itco, are deeply shaken at the death of their sister 'The deceased also leaves two grandchildren, the child-- ren of her son Lloyd, of Prairie View. The tuneral was held on Monday, at Mrs. A. G. Maether -- Passed Away Friday Interment was in the Fairtield cem-- $175,000 BONDS a_,,,,,,,,. T at the fraternity house, was i1 of The identification was completed by Gerald Carey, cashier of the bank who was in the institution at the time the bandits entered Aug. 14. tusilade of fire by bank guards who gat when the alarm was x; bt a giT,, Eu2ayman Jino}/, wWuo. was on the way to school. 'The dog had been smapping at children, the mmmmu when it meets the Barring-- umummmmu deputy was told. Belzer agreed to #avre the animal killed. -t&n?lon Park Ponies Meet Defeat Before Lake Coun-- ty Gridiron Team WINNER IN LIGHT Football Game by Another important point to be con-- sidered is that as the school grows ; in size more important and needed _subjects are introduced due to the 'fact that larger enrollment makes a |demand f'or the added subjects suf-- ficient to warrent their introduction. . Thus in the past twelve months the {following subjects haye been added: French, Trigonometry, and Commer-- clal Law. The larger the number 'Oof gubjects offered the better it is for the individual student to choose 'a course of value to him. -- Years ago 'when most high schools had but a 'lew students all took the same 'course regardless of desires or There are at present 93 tuition stu-- dents in the high school. These stu-- deunts will allow the school to col-- lect approximately $15,000 in tuition fees. If these 93 students are drop-- ped it would not result in the drop-- ping of more than four teachers. This is due to the fact that. there are certain departments such as manual training. home economics and .com-- merce, in which a teacher must be retained even if the classes are only Says High School Bond Issue Should be Voted A careful study has been made of the financial ability of Libertyville township to carry the proposed $100,-- 000 bond issue for the high school and figures have been compiled to show the effect upon taxation. Fig-- ures have also been worked out to show the financial effect of dropping the tuition students, which must s00n bhappen if the bond issue fails to would result in a cut in the pay roll o fapproximately -- $7,000.-- ~Thus the township would, as a--result of drop-- ping the tuition students, lose $15,000 in order t olower the pay roll $7,000. This is not considered sound finance: and it is believed that no one Aac-- quainted with the facts cares to place this net loss of $8,000 upon the shoulders of the township, »roviding there is a better way out financially. There is still a bonded indebted-- ness on the present building of $11,-- 000, being paid off at the rate of $5,500 each year. The last install-- ment of this will be paid off in 1930 and in that same year, if the bond issue carries, the new bonds will be-- gin and wil Ilbe paid off at the rate of $6,000 each year. Thus in 1931 instead of paying $5,500, plus inter-- est. the township will be paying $6,000, plus interest. In order to make a comparison in tax burden, it bas Deen figured out that a person who in 1928 pays a tax of $100, will in 1931, be paying a large s of money, when we con tax of :%mxhnstely $101.38. Thus while $100,000 seems to be quite a large sum of money, when we con-- sider that the assessed valuation of the township is $6,719,442 and that the bonds are to be spread over a period of seventeen years and that the asgessed valuation is steadily seems very slight compared with the educational advantages that will re sult from it. drop a few teachers some of these If the tuition students are dropped it is highly probable that in order to gone through college specializing in teaching that subject would have to teach some other subject in addition and as a result the other gubject would not be taught as well. : have to be dropped. Another re-- sult would be that a teacher who has It is believed that if it were possi-- ble to thoroughly explain the finan-- clal and educational results of this bond issue to every woter that the majority in its favor would be over-- whelming. It is feared that many will not acquaint themselves of the facts and will 1rot take sufficient in-- terest on election day to go to the »olls. The board of education is striving in every way possible to get the facts of this bond issue before the people for it wants the vote on Saturday, October 6 to be a real expresszsion of Butrick street, Waukegan, filed a bil lfor divorcee in circuit court against her husband, Albert, on the grounds of cruelty. They were mar-- rled Febmary 18, 1925. _ Mrs. Alice Krohn, Libertyyille, asked a divorce from ner husband, Ralph, on grounds of cruelty, Sey-- eral times, the bill'recites, he abus-- ed her while drinking. She asks the eustody : of the son, Ralph,, ten months old. In addition an injune CRUELTY CITED * BY TWO WIVES Libertyville vs. Arlington, Oct. 19 Libertyville vs. Warre; Nov. 2 SEASON TICKETS $1.25 _ him from molest-- --Contributed. At Liberty Field $ NbH: Fhar: y o ainl rath miugt OTHER GAMES --_ _ _ _. Jj _ At 10:30 P. M. Sharp 937 North Peter Griswold, 1822 South Hoyne | avenue, Chicago, had been hupting on Bangs lake. During the course of the morning's . shooting, . another ; bunter in his boat neared Griswold's . boat until the two hunters were less | than 100 feet apart in the tall reeds , at the end of the lake. A flock of ducks, driven into Bangs lake by hunters on some near--by lake, draopped t the ;ater between . the two boats and before. they had left the water again, the unknown bun-- ter let fly with both barrels of a shot gun. One 'of the lead pellets entered Griswold's eye and: others embedded themselves in his face. A flock: of ducks landing between the boats of two hunters on Bangs lake and m over--ent'usiasm of an unknown hunter cost a Chicago man the sight of his left eye at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, according to Dr. J. A. Ross of Wauconda.®© Sherift Charles Krueger Friday night recaptured Reinold Ryan, of Keno-- sha, who broke away from him when he was being brought to the" coun-- ty jail to await ahearing on a charge of driving while drunk. Griswold called for help and other hunters took him to shore and call-- ed Dr. Ross while th hunter who bhad shot at the ducks still swim ming on the water, made his escape. Dr. Ross removed the shot from the man's face and did as much as possible to the injured eye, but was unable to--remoy s the shot from the eye and sent the man to a Chicago eye specialist. There is little hopt that his eye will be saved. With Krueger was Deputy Sher-- iff William Klarkowski. They arrest-- ed Ryan near the county hbosepital. He was carrying a zig--zag course, the deputies said, and became abus-- ive when halted. & Man Held for Drunken Driving Makes Unsuccessful Break for Liberty Robert Ryan, a brother of the man, was trailing him in another car without a license plate. Klark-- owski got in Robert's car and Krue-- ger, in his own machine, started. Monday started their investigation in North Chicago with the object of clearing 'up complaints,. The visit Tuesday was at Wauconda. Thus far complaints in Newport, Benton, Warren and Lake Villa townships bhave been cleared up. "In about three out of every ten cases com-- plaints have been justified," Super-- visor Bert Thompson, Zion, declar-- The ftirst meeting of District 21, of the .P. T. A., will be held at the Haven school in Evanston Wednes-- day, Oct. 3, beginning at 10 2. m. All members of the Association are invited. 'Lunch will be served at 1 Krueger finally managed to nose the speeding machine into the curb. BOARD REVIEW Florian Savage, Deertield aviator, who was badly injured when his plane crashed from a 1,500--fo0t tail spin Saturday in Chicago, was re ported. as greatly::improved fi"' Bernard's hospital, Chicago, t One of the two ~passengers / with in the fall. AVIATOR SAID TO BE IMPROVED After a halt mile chase Deputy Members of the board of review HE ELUDES COP # QCt' 12 %, || ~Given 'It'iseems the reservoir has been éompleted: and the new pump house is about 75 per cent complete, AC-- cording to the contractor, M. L. Mil-- ler. His partial estimate called for approximately $3,500, and he was not satisfied with this amount. Engineer Walther addressed the board, and was interrupted by the contractor, with several pertinent questions. During the course of the debate, Mr. Miller very strongly in-- timated that Mr. Walther was not just exactly right in some of hbis statements--in fyst, the short and pondering, a motion prevailed that Mr. Miller be allowed $1,000 in --ad-- dition to the estimate under consid---- eration. The vote on this motion was three for and wm A committee _ St. Joseph's church 'presented-- plans for relocat-- ing the sidewalk in front of the church property. This is made neo essary on account of the new grade of the paving on Maple Ave., which left the sidewalk far too high. 'The matter was froned out to the appar-- ent satisfaction of all concerned. It was announced by the village attorney 'that there would be & re-- bate of approximately 15 per cent on the paving of streets in the southeast part of the village. This will leave a "cushion" 'of --ten per cent in the assessment, which js re quired by the bond:--buyers. _ -- .. on the water works unless he was paid the amount he thought 'he was entitled to. $ After a lot of discussion and silent Court. ~Referred to chairman of the street committee. . Ed Schneider, chief of the fire de-- partment, asked to have the doors of the fire headquarters changed so that both trucks can be run into the station It was also decided to in-- crease the personnel of the fire de-- partment from 10 to 12 members. The president and clerk were au-- thorized to accept the report of the underwriters' 'test of the noew fire engine. The engineér reported that Con-- tractor had encquntered difficuities in @«inking the new well on account of quick sand:© The well has reached a depth of 80 feet, and it is now necessary to reduce the size of the bore to 2 2inches. Work was com-- menced July 1st, and it was exbected to have the job completed Sept. 1. the two men. Mr. MiHer made a statement to the board that he would cease work 'proved and expected to recover" at the Gréat Lakes hospital His wife has visited him 'there. Ateendants did not know if their-- marital diffi-- culties had been settled. he WADSWORTH MAN TAKEN BY DEATH Naval-- 1 ig station sailor, who omm when his wife spurned his efforts at reconciliation, Henry Schlosser, a well known resident of Wadsworth passed away at his home last night after an ex-- tended illness. He was 68 years of age and had resided in that section of --the county for his . entire life-- time. His death, will bring sorrow to hundreds of friends and acquaint-- ances.' The deceased is survived by three daughters, Mrs. William --Mackeras of . Kenosha, Mrs. Klass Gyzen of Wadsworth and Mrs. William Bléch of Sarasota, Fla., and one son, Pet-- er Schlosser of Chicago. ATTEMPT SUICIDE MUCH IMPROVED ~Kennoth Bryant,. 26, Great Lakes Interment is to be made at Mill-- NEW FORD September 2 word was passed between DANCE SATURDAY EVENING AMERICAN LEGION ade i manths RRSNL S C3 opus s M t t y sn s /. T rive here Oct. 1 and/ three: more will follow as soon as possible to assist in..the testing of cattle for bovine tuberculosis, Dr. T. P. GalF-- lahus was informed today., During October 8,000 cattle will have to be tested, according to Dr. Gallahue, and it will take at least five veterinarians to completé 'the Milk from untested herds is not allowed on the Chicago market and any faillure on the part of the county and state to examine cattle will re-- sult in serious losses to the farm-- ers, according to Dr. Galiahue, "The work is going ahéad at an encouraging rate," he stated. ~When "His condition, at leaving, was far better than at any time in the last 13 years. His conscience and heavy drinking, left him a wreck." Sherifft hmmgu. Albert Coleman,: brother, who stood trial for Morrison's murder in MQ1L5 and was acquitted, was one of the last to visit the prisoner. His sister also paid him a visit in his cell. They live in Chicago. Coleman hopes to get out in 11 months, the minimum penalty for a sentence such as ho received. John Coleman, 63, confessed slay-- er of Dan Morrison of Rondout, rail-- road detective who was killed May 30, 1915, left Thursday for the pen-- itentiary at Joliet to serve an inde-- terminate sentence of from one year to life on a charge of manslaughter. He went with Chief Deputy Sher-- Iff Fred Brown, Deputy Harry Lan-- ders and Supervisor H. D. Kelsey of Barrington. ; Although he twice tried to take his life while held for trial the old man left in high spirits. j 3 testing was introduced there were average losses of 75 per cent in herds through the county. Through diligent work, with the farmers co-- operating with the county and state, herds have been cleaned out so that state parks, more trunk highways, wider roads, home rule on state high-- ways that pass through villages and towns, more state police protection, state institutions to protect the nub-- lic against morons, more employ-- ment and increased wages--we need your help, both financial and your vote. Your dollar smmh great issue will be greatly to you and your family with future joy and continued prosperity. Your donation to the Republican central committee of Lake county will be greatly ap-- preciated and will also show your personal interest. The Republican party is leaving the entire financing Oof the people's issue squarely up to the Republican voters. The women as well as the young people have grasped the situation and the real meaning of prosperity, and the re-- sults will pile up a huge majority in ness and justice in the real issue of the home. We await your personal Having spent over six months of my time in the interests of the Re-- publican ticket, purely in the inter-- est of the great masses who will Feels Better Now Than at Any Time in Last 13 Years He A meeting of all merchants. *¥ > ticlpating in the Style Show will be | fAMDATOR:: 0. held at the office of the Chamber of The largest made in proportion to the fire TO THE VOTERS OF LAKE CO. cmmwuum pot. Provides large, free air passage. incréeas o'clock, sharp. plans for the es heating curface. Swings to any angle| for show are to be perfected at that | N -- straight smoke pipe. 8 Two state veterinarians will Away HARRY MADILL BARTLETT. TO PEN HAPPY ~--WITH SENTENCE id % !k -z:"','"ibg'g Jt C Five--gallon capacity. Placed directly KR the path of heat. mmm:ltompi: 1 . lons per Yay. Water cannot splash on heated fibre i _ --castings. Cover is hinged on brass pins. aust. WED 31 YEARS; ASKS -- DIVORCE John Zehren, Highland Park, Fri-- day filed a bill for divorce in the circuit court against his wife, Susie, whom he married Nov. 9, 1897. He claims she deserted him. x *3 met last Friday in Libertyville at the county farm site with James Anderson, architect, for the purpose of discussing the $25,000 remodelling job that is to be started there. 'The committee hopes to let the contract Mrs. Rose Skorup, Waukegan, asked a decree from her husband John, whom she married Nov.-- 14, 1927, on grounds of cruelty. ° as soon as possible. * lnnm Square back fits the shovel. Operates on five waeels that cannot work ;_;;'W'to-bldmuhchqotnur.wm loose and become lost, A child can shake it s -- Jdays dust and improves combustion. . -- with the uprigh levers. Clinkers cannot clog i. | The county poor farm committee __.:_.~.. 508 No. Miltraukee Avenue f The heating problem is one of the most important questions relating to the comfort of the occupants of a home. Why put your money in a cheap heat-- ing plant? Here are a dozen reasons why PREMIER HEATERS ARE SUPERIOR Install A GOOD Furnace on either side. The feed section is very large and so pro-- portioned that the operator has easy access to fire, when throwing in fuel. It is he only feed secion made with a water heater connsection Oversize, to make firing easy, with large chnnhofw All doors ground to fit paper--tight : pins are made of brass-- will not rust ahd stick. Equipped with Alaska cool handles--which cost more but mean sat-- Chevrolet, 1928 Landau Sedan.................................... $545.00 Main Motor Sales 'Telephone 456 Libeflyville, Illinois Pontiac, 1928 Landau Sedan, like new ........._......._...... $750.00 All above cars carry a 30 day guarantee and are in perfect run-- Buick, 1927 Tudor Sedan ......._......._._....._._._._.............. $725.00 Oakland, 1927 Landau Sedan, driven 7,000 miles ... $745.00 Hudson, late 25 Coach, perfect............._.____._._._._.__._._._._.__._._._._.. Essex, 1926 Coach, like new ....--.... The grates are operated from a standing thick, with patented air blast tubes. Burns tion--no stooping--no dirt or dust in the oo(togd.uv.llu all other kinds of fuel LEVER OPERATION OF GRATES aeby t t when shaking the grates. 4 LARGE FIRE DOORS -- FEED SECTION LARGE--ASH PIT HUMIDIFIER D CARS Wet Brfieries Grains Delivered at Farmer's Phone Diversey 0488 THE INDEPENDENT--$1.50 A Year IN J. H. MURPHY Wholesale and Retail Dairy Feeds yard at $8.00 a Ton. Alto Dried Breweries Grains struction of both the combustion chamber and fire pot. C + «eeseswseceeceseassesesessss css e e fitted. Prevents smoke puffing from fire doors. Overcomes difficulties of sluggish chimneys. Control is conveniently. located for operation. Compare their diameter with other heat-- ers having fire pots of the same diameter. They circulate more air at uniform temperature, de livering the heat to the rooms, insead of he basemen. More heat --less fuel cost. fibre cement. Will not leak gas, smoke or IMPROVED WHEELBEARING GRATE Deepest made in this type heater. Very DIRECT DRAFT DAMPER Patented construction. Machine--turned and 2117 Ward Street CcOMBUSTION CHAMBER-- : DOUBLE LOCK JOINTS CASINGS--AIR SPACE FIRE POT