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condifions will~ permit the con-- tracto to . "the ar at this seation titheq bofore Fiite se mO Necseritate the consing of le before the laying of -- cement lta:gin in the Spring., All highways now lead directly into Libertyville without detours. muuammw :od.:nfihhll onlo-u':lnuth vhmorlld turday. This provides a continuous pavement ::mhc.l_bgt.lfl-duuon ville to Chicago. i Work of grading the section from N'Pflmlog.fl'&nnw- ment --through Exon, Thomas ;Mwmhmh&hm! own being pushed as It was at first biteved that the fire had been caused by " crossed clectric wires in the barn but the blaze started in the north end of the NO MORE Fimeutter and others battled the Nmfn-thorsldunm 'Mml""flllv 1 escaped injury. The barn burned to the ground and the fire was xtin-- guishd at midnight, by means of a gasoline engine. The «ngine was attached to a puinp in the yard and the water was sent to-- ward the blaze. l m . ariy, _ _P11. POWsL well erg poured water on the corn "'Idim::: sndhoghonnldhuuudm hnd been ed the fire from spreading to the County, _" farm house. Had the flames reached weeks, according to his thmabthohn-omm"c.l..?afi.«fi.r" been destroyed, it was | company, with whom .m&aauuum'cw'm lu&m.-lbrlflt-m, He never experienced t-b-nuthh-dtnllhb«mlnahamu during the fighting. of the fire. .' | icason which might ban mfmwwm,gmm..fu.&' Waze pumping water fr0M tho WOlls | 1aws haam HI Luicics heifers, The animals were alive but -- their burns were so bad they had to be killed. , One hundred chickens which had ""-Whfinb-mmd and practically everything ' barn was destroyed. A silo tank which had blown down and which was to be repicced for service was stored in the barn and was eates vr by the flames. ' The farmer brigage of fire fight-- heifers, a next door neighbor, and William Zimmer, were among the first to ar-- rive. Stoizman--and Kristian rushed Inath.ars V i M NBRAp N T 100 S P¥ hesmgp Tarm of George Strvyz, Buck-- ley road, thrge miles noftheast of Libertyville Friday night, .. .. _ The flames mounted high and for four hours farmers in the neighbor-- in which hay, grain stock and poul-- 'r'fl'l:':""." spread ;bnndl the was 84 neighborhood and farmers rushed to the scene. nowever, and did not stop for treat-- ment until the fire had finally been placed under control at midnight, The fire which is believed to have been caused by spontaneous combus-- tiow in the piles of hay stored in the barn several feet from the farm hmquo'" A Owner Was Absent.© : ie imevotn m k cago, had gone to me time before to prepare for the Saturday "elore to prepare for the Saturday| -- rush. Hily '!ifindm./hn.: f cidest 14 years old, were in the 1 Leo Kristian, another farmer, suf-- fered burns on the hands and body. t iee Fatom Trow Mit Aomee yearling heifers from the ; They continued to fight the fire, nearby, was burned severely on the hoot 'formed a bucket brigade and Stolzman, live stock, poultry and a large grain l!zntnd toolshed were burned to the ground in a $8,000 blaze which swept the Livestock, Poultry, Grain Barn and Toolshed In-- cluded in, Ruins at Strvyz Home USE BUCKET BRIGADE TO HALT FLAMES SEVENTY--THIRD YEAR-- NO 87. The wires are at the south end. LIBERTYYILLE , Joe Fincutter, injured and + Ion the --first 1?:..- of *the Gn:: avenue home. This morning at 5: the ) y'clock a roomer entering the home tha |to #o to his room on' .the second "'floordohe'hdnmcfirofm :,"":::'".f-w:mmafl found latter dead, gws escaping |from an open jet in the room, . The u'flmnmfllbdwm»ptud Mr. | Dowst had been dead for some while 2 |,_ Members of the family were cal-- 15 led and Dr. J. L. Taylor, coroner, 44 | Tas notified of the death. The bodv Mr. Dowst until his m--"_--'.tnt years ago--was employed as a telegraph operator-- for the Chica-- yo and Northwestern railroad. m.hmm"hx he had been ailing for some time death came as a shock Friday, + Mr. Dowst, who lost one of his legs, has been among the more --wide-- Iy known residents of '1 where he lived for many years, Mrs. Pack, an adopted daughter, is the only immediate relative living near Waukegan. Other zuvu are living in other parts of the country. He never--experienced any finan--| !dflnMMzumm """"Mfltflfiummm. the taking of his life was said to | have been il1 health, by the family that the aged -- man ared he was becoming a burden and it was believed today that the decision had suddenly come last night to end his life. Mr. Dowst occupied his own room | f 'wmlllhlth.enuhg- M'M*fl"flymy morning by turning on the gas in his room. He was found dead at | 5:45 o'clock Friday morning. _ _7 Toom. _ BHe was found dead at| Bedford. And now we are in camp 5:45b o'clock Friday morning. lthm mol th:?t:'::-. of Waukegan and pioneer of Lake {O"d #t000 fot building purposes is County, had been ailing for several| close to the Rigiee,®2 "IKo * 5C e Lo > ys that travel-- weeks, according to his son--in--law,| ers are warned 'to waich. out for 7 ----Ae, mecoming to his son--in--law, C. L. Pack, of the Achen Motor company, with whom he lived in Menry wW. Dowst, 74 years old, 529 Grand Avenue, despondent, it is Lifeless Body of Well Known and Well Liked Resident Found in Bed-- 2. 4 y hk a " C 43 country, #* _ 4 /4 £3. * 'we. --4 ._ Chicken as He Rolls St. Louis where he had been under-- #going '",1:1:7 only three days. Although hig s, which was the result "" gassed while in the service in France, was considered serious it was by no means expécted to end £ -- ~The news of his death by wire to his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lew Flage, was a great shock to th B. A widow, his parents, six --| three sfeters sur-- fi Comrades of War Buddy Take Part in Military HOWARD FLAGG LAID TO REST eastle and then on Rou! over the very good but dusty gravel roauds of Indiana. We followed the Dixie highway to Crawsfordsville, then turned south after good ad-- of of my wife's most=--excellent biscuits. Bhe also at that time made up sandwiches for our mid--day lunchy, f BY H. D. HUGHES ; s Correspondent -- f broke campeat Dawilie: B a. 7 e at . at a. m. after an v:kmil- ni:ht'- sleep and a breakfast of oat meal and steak with the addition of some The largest and most in Chicago 27 years resided in Liberty-- state road h'r' through Green-- Route 22 1 e are in cam impressive LIBERTYVILLE, ILLIN along Ets / be w3 |=**> 20A giirrmncss. 0 > 8. vs o Bidla hor [ 1 ive of our form 0# govy. -- The Interstate Commerce -- Com«-- | '"3:: ?b f'fiflfi'nbmwu step further and | _ _ Advoca of socialism #,.'vlmflly led the right of any in« | want it mpplied to the " n.'d-n such As coal fl'b | lows" business, but onve the doc--| UP & new rty. On + | trine is established it is no T8 | theory it deny a common car. | of persons. Puffic owne and | rier Ni@n to build a spur into | the rights guaranteed by our con-- 4 wheat , a fruit section, a | atitutlon to individual cit ¢an N+Ww sawmill or a new mine on the | er be mixed. Freedom fitlm that . was an p of 'one door as socialism _ in | duction for . commodity _ l _other, . ( ... |contemplated fhew development.' / its citiz@ns, except that '.*.h- augnrated such a program i would ", awB@iy the livelihood of ite citi-- zens, '"-'.Mld have -- to " iploye of the city no hce for private advan us 4 bly never d to inet] A gitizens that an ) of the public ownership ide d very -- y be applied to the busi--' be® Of Any one of them. --. . _/ ropaganda such as the :q .{ of . mnetka send out ten un-- ermine democratic instit " and be subversive of our form Of gov-- ' Why not let the city shog horses, »un machines shops and h'u ~~m. ever bakeries lnd'*'.. tributing plants * -- There . is -- no *n why the 'city sboufl:& do " as Well as furnish clectricity to tfear of da Published . v¥s Des Plaines 2!.". Baturday afte s nt . ~Evervbody coma ant game and root for the ON YOUR from unty Register -- BUSINEss peponsint s hcotes : Snd W i "i'&h( from Dan-- * f es Ngnrien %J 1" thil l\f Nm al 0 t to go by'inm- 5 . C The md@; lensine® all| ~".". " *.* s f 4t NBE suld : ready . rendered usi-- | this was that ; [ed rates of pul ials| hand, they | s} -n-jwm and tion on the ot} DA Y Veekly prohibited the building of compet-- ing public ay and transportation lines where adequate service was'al-- A : decision of the Inter-- state nme Commision which denied the nia -- Raflway mission rmm a one--mile ex-- tension to coal mines on the on pott mt mm propaating 4 eoal m operation, %a'; powerfal. message ..,? Minking people. . THOTTLING XEW 1INDUSTRIES was expected Monday by Mr. Przy-- BBBF Joseph L. Preyborski of ¥ go, expressed a will-- ingness y morning to take care of: Bluff mail, -l# & | village to conter H,> latter had left before his ver, 86 nothing was done. An al order regarding the handling of Lake® Bluff mail shal Paul E. Bertram will go to Lake BJ conduct an investiga-- tion, Wwas expected to return to Waukegan day to continue his mass o# flames. Chief Mawman was notified .and the yvolunteers of Lake Bluft called out. * ' is NEA 63. ts o Charie Mevmanymes Ratler rau:: Tharl>s Mawman,.nee 1 her Tatar, The woman wasmarried on Satur-- day night.and 'b.":;h" m were in an upstairs flat w fire l oke. out.."_ Mrs. _ Mawman scente:' a smoke odor about 11:30 p. M. :nd on investigation found the basement under the post office _ a i Om Cnnmelnal ®ire of unknown origin Sunday + _ On Sunday evening Mr night destroved Lake Bluff's prin-- | Groth entertained relative cipal building which housed the pott, five in number at a dinn office, m' restaurant and a grocery | home. All/of their sister store, . The fatal daimage is esti--| thers from codarbure. mated at $50,000. --One of the| present and the itive oc« bg:'ildin&e was a two story atructm,"mtlyd : :.* Rev.-- while other was one story.--------|--pastor of t was The post office was eomu»' and gave a pleasing talk. Three NOVEMBER ROUTED N _ NIGHT FIRE hree Departments Battle sso»ow Blll! Tllat De~ stroyed L ake Bluff's Postoffice | @1 depart-- teY» ied hich Kessler a Geison and :;wbnn: .". tresnasmain o _ _A new departure in serialization the bre ing by station 'fi ' Corporation of America, y im Johnston's new my'z . "PThe Waddington Cipher," Immmong and Geison were fined $15 and cost by Justice Harry Hoyt late Friday. They paid the fines. west of Lake Bluff, Their licenses han been taken and warrants obta-- _ Kessler and two friends, Jobn'ué&'r'."d"'fl";.:i' Geison and John Dummong, all of President--H. C. arrested. hJ"'Q':ndq hon--fuund 221_"'#"{'1 tm'_purflnAmonm,] M-'lo:\--.l. k Started Here Once. f Kessler, a foreman of the Quin-- lan Brothers coal ~.company, in :Mbduhndck.lndw- %Huh'admrtdh'uh- gan Wednesday <but his car broke down, it was leatned. _ He knmew there was a warrant for his arrest.. The fear of arrest may have added to his illness, it was believ-- They had admitted the deputy in-- to the humble home. He had asked for "Leo." i EW FIELD FOR THE RADIO in future:the modern novel will sent by daily installments to the . » sors of radio equip« Outside the window several chil-- The covers were folded half way from .the face. The man appeared to be sleeping. He shook his hand, then touched his face to arouse him. The body was cold in death? ~--~The deputy, unaware of the man's serious illness and believing him usleep, carefully entered the room m.d' the warrant, sorted out the and leaned toward the figure The law had been carried out but ;ig;-hl;ha- power had intervened, "'M&h believed to have enter-- 05 , the warrant and may have heen ua contributing factor. > Ts Tehered 36 have been the e The law hAd been carried out bhnt Death stepped into Kessler's sick-- & warrant charging Lee Kessler, 42 years old, of Chicago, with violation of the hunting law. t 3 LES TIFFANY > /" SERVES WRIT ON DEAD MAN Ushered into Bedroom He Read His Warrant, Then Finds Prisoner Had -- Passed Away : by their pastor Rev. Kiessling with words of greeting commendation and advice. . A w&o choir fol-- guests repaired to the chure dining rooms where delicious refreshments were , On mn\mfln' Mr. and Mrs, Groth 'entertained relatives, twenty-- five in number at a dinner at their home. _ All of '%andlm-- thers from burg,. Wis. were present and the festive occasion was On the margin was the simple Deputy sheriff Lester Tiffany re-- on the occasion of their tmw anniversary, the Ladies Aid y hostesses. The couple marched down the aisle to similar music that had been their bridal march and were then greeted A delightful wedding anniversary was . celebrated in .the Lutheran Church ~Friday evening, when Mr, and Mrs, Henry Groth were honored multiplying the . al performances, and -- current newest treasures of Ht .4 'o k.t :..' >'M'fi MR, AND MRS, HENRY GROTH CELEBRATE -- ANNIVERSARY by Doubleday, Page & of her husband being agrial morning David T. Webb, president of the Pure Water Ite company. $ Willard R. Wiard, cashier. mage: of the neenes deportaight ~anager of the city of Waukegan. . _ George W.. Bells, assistant man-- ager of the C1 district Amer-- _ Fred W. Buck, viece--president. Clarence m. attorney. _ Phomas E. Mortis, manager of the National Envélope comnany division of the United States Invelope som-- pany. * Fresident--H. C. Burnett, Vice--president--Fred W,. Buck. Cashier--W. R. Wiard. _ -- _ Ass't cashier--J. C. Rutt, Ais Ass't cashier--Allen J. Nelson. _ Directors--J. Preston Artihn pre-- xHe_at ufl general m _f" the Elevator service will be an added The basement will have -"*;é h':'dt vaults with a eapacity of 70 Dboxes, k tag 4 The Waukegan National Bank was m""" and opened for business y¥ ~7, 1918. with ~a--~canitalization of $100,000. ~Now it has thc':;pg capital and surplus of any in the county. Its capital and surplus are -- $400,000, and the total assets are over $3,000,000.-- i _ The bank is qualified under the Federal Resérve Act and is allowed to maintain a trust department. It trator, or trustee. < lc s ol o ~ Following. are the officers and di-- By a ncombremsed aiend yeasy n gas, compressed air, $ trical conduits. 'This section will be used for doctors' offices and will have all the equipment recessary. The Chamber of Commerce is con-- sidering renting the top floor. -- .-- ment company of St. Louis, '"has -- charge of the entire m | (-- work.-- It is estimated that the work _ will consume one year. ~-- y The new building will be the larg-- est. bank building in Lake ecounty -- . andw'lllbeagreatndditiontofln city's (business© district. It wil * ingsa '&A " mountain o may lead to bigger and better build-- . ings in other sections of the loop. * The first two stories of the struc-- _ ture will be of stone and the re-- / _ mainder of brick with Terra Cotta # trim.-- The framework will be ~of steel and re--inforced concrete con= atruction. It will be thoroughly fire-- _ will be 45 by 80 feet. Work Is Underway. ; Steps were taken this morning for sewer connections to the > building. The St. Lounm the 'city, 'Ninety rooms for offices ";mf-h"'d"dfidpbcsidum: n and Genesee streets and The latter will be in the center of the building on the first floor and | ington and Genesce streets, on the -- . site of the present building. es .. The building will have an 80 foot _ §: frontage on Washigton kt#eet.~ . _ :t mflm the F:ruim bank build-- -- : ¥ n' * tm m. & Cory's Meat Market, and Holistein's ' | _ drug store and will run back to the l alley in the center of the block. ; There will be eight stories to the e -tw, r'qakmg it the largest in -- 35 wm and costliest bank : and office building. The Waukegan > National Bank announced Monday ... . morning its plansfor the construg=:_._ .' will cost $750,000 and will be located _ . . w & e O oeeemament " 4 :X ' i [ s <> P ' ': ' | . i~ im | . s y e | e m es /ok 4 P [ --. A Aanes 2 hi. e OFEICE ROOMS _ | » C P :: 4 | en Th s Waukegan National Plans . ington Streets w A WISE DECIS1I0O0X Work has been started $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE act as executor, adminiz on Wau-- m Hpas wl N <ta y ¥2° $3 o nfé?